Springtime in the Midwest is a rollercoaster. One day, you’re grilling in a t-shirt, the next, you’re shoveling snow off your ...

This is the second in a series of Globe stories examining New England’s changing winters. For the first time in a while, we ...

The Sisters Rodeo, known as “The Biggest Little Show in the World,” has been a tradition since 1940. Held the second weekend in June, it kicks off the Central Oregon rodeo season with professional ...

In Minnesota, there's rarely a smooth transition from one season to the next. Everyone here understands we always get 'fake spring' followed by 'winter 2.0' and then 'winter's last stand.' ...

Shoveling after a snowstorm can be a very satisfying activity and can help keep your driveway, patio and walks safe in the winter ... the snow reaches a few inches deep. It’s pretty funny ...

Two topics which seemed to be top of mind for many gardeners visiting the show related to whether or not this winter’s cold and snow have harmed landscape plants, and if cold temperatures will ...

Massive snowbanks and cold temperatures have been a staple this winter, but climate change could create even more extreme weather events, according to climate experts. Dr. Anabela Bonada ...

More than 100 inches hit Central New York this winter. At this time last year, only 29.3 inches total had fallen. Old Man Winter is making up for last year, with over 100 inches coming down to ...

Here's a silly to make you smile this Sunday Funday. Knock, knock! Who's there? Snow. Snow who? Snowbody home! Check out more jokes here Do you have a joke you'd like featured on TAG24.com?

People in North Mississippi woke up Wednesday morning to snow, winter weather and dangerous roads. According to the Mississippi Department of Transportation, icy roads and bridges were reported in ...

A winter storm will bring continued cold temperatures, snow, ice and wind to much of the country this week, with parts of the South potentially getting six inches of snow and parts of the Mid ...

A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect for several counties in North Georgia from 1 a.m. Wednesday to 1 a.m. Thursday, with snow accumulations expected to be minimal, generally less than half an inch.