Kyle Melnick
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Adn
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest articles
A runaway goat damaged cars and fled police. Now heâs found his herd. (opens the original)
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For months, police in Ohio heard the same complaint: A runaway goat was jumping on top of parked cars, scratching and denting them. So when Dayton police got a call last month that the goat had escaped again and was roaming the streets, three officers raced to the scene to try to catch the culprit. âI wanted to find the goat so I could pet it, mostly,â Sgt. Salli Jones said. âBut also, you know, it is a problem if things are getting damaged.â The officers chased the goat on foot on a hum
Some people hate pigeons. This coupleâs bird tour aims to change that. (opens the original)
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Brower, a birdwatcher, said her neighbor somehow convinced her to take the pigeon - which couldnât fly and seemed malnourished - home in a cardboard box. She had never before been interested in the birds sometimes called ârats with wings.â At home, the bird lounged on Browerâs shoulder and lap while Brower fed her seeds and searched online for wildlife rehabilitators. âShe took my heart right away,â Brower said about the pigeon she named Primrose. She sent Primrose to a rehabilitator
This grandma fought for a bill to allow happy hour at retirement homes (opens the original)
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Anita LeBrun wanted to drink a glass of pinot grigio with her friends at their retirement home. She was a regular at the facilityâs semiweekly happy hours, but she thought it was ridiculous that they were dry. Minnesota law prohibited retirement homes from serving alcohol without an additional license. âEverybody enjoyed it so much,â LeBrun, 82, said about the happy hours. âI just wanted it to happen that we could have, you know, a couple drinks.â So LeBrun became the face of a movemen
What is short spine syndrome? Jimothy the raccoon may have this rare condition. (opens the original)
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When conservation biologist Julian Avery recently saw an Instagram video of a round creature with disproportionately long legs scampering across the ground, he had questions. Mostly: âWhat is that?â As Avery looked closer, he identified the animal as a raccoon with a spinal abnormality he had never seen in the wild. Avery joined millions of people across the internet who were confused, fascinated and ultimately cheering for the odd-looking raccoon, who lives in Seattle. Kiana Hall, who poste
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