New York City is infamous for its massive rat population, and while most residents do their best to avoid them, one man has taken an entirely different approach—by making them part of his diet.

The footage, which was reportedly filmed earlier this month and posted to X, formerly Twitter and Instagram, features a man sitting on a stoop while nonchalantly eating pieces of the rodent in the ...

Maryam died despite medical efforts, highlighting the concern over the presence of the brain-eating amoeba in the city's water. The deceased was admitted to the hospital on February 19 after ...

Scientists are investigating whether the psychedelic ingredient in magic mushrooms can put a brain 'back together' after head injuries. Preliminary research on female rats, which is not yet ...

LITTLE ROCK (KATV) — If you're searching for vintage pieces of clothing, home decor, live music, and also a variety of vendors to shop with, then Vintage Market Days of Little Rock should be ...

But the most extreme reactions I have gotten are from men! Men have texted me saying, ‘You dumb***k actor, go and eat rat poison!’ ‘Die somewhere, you mother****er!’ If I had gotten this from a girl, ...

An invasive rat-like rodent from South America has invaded ... The US Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) has urged the public to hunt, kill and eat nutria as it pose a threat to humans, livestock ...

The US government is adopting the Viking mentality in its new approach to curbing the ever-growing population of a massive rat-like rodent ... that people try eating nutria.

Watching animals eat might not be everyone’s idea of entertainment ... In a TikTok video he shared, a brown snake is seen consuming a rat. It’s a rare and fascinating glimpse of nature ...

GREEN BAY, Wis. (WBAY) - The trial of a Green Bay man known as “Uncle Fester” that was scheduled for next week has been postponed. During a hearing Monday, the Brown County court set an ...

But for those plagued by the nutria, a rat-like species terrorising marshland in America, you should just eat them to control their population, said the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on Feb. 20.