Roxy Todd
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 29
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KWBU
- Top 10M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Mange is spreading among bears in Virginia, and researchers are hoping to understand why (opens the original)
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Bears tend to be active this time of year as they’re scrounging for food, and two different threats could be making it more difficult for them to survive. Mange is a skin disease, and if a bear has a severe allergic reaction they can become lethargic and lose their hair. This variant started in Pennsylvania, then spread into Frederick County, and now it’s affecting bears in the New River Valley, explained Department of Wildlife Resources veterinarian John Tracey. “From Pennsylvania the disease h
Farmers who plant trees can get funding through agroforestry program (opens the original)
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Money is available for farmers who plant trees or shrubs on their property through a new project called the Expanding Agroforestry Project.” Agroforestry is a type of farming where crops and livestock exist on the same land as trees or shrubs. “In simplest terms, it’s combining the field of agriculture with forestry in the same plot of land,” explained Katie Commender, director of agroforestry with Appalachian Sustainable Development. They’re partnering with The Nature Conservancy and Virginia T
Many Americans ask AI for medical advice. A cyber expert says this could be problematic (opens the original)
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One in three Americans use artificial intelligence chatbots for medical advice—that’s according to a study by KFF, a health policy organization. France Bélanger, professor at Virginia Tech’s Pamplin College of Business, said this could have positive benefits. “You’re going to get more information. Often, you can have it translated in terms you can understand. And then that can really help you talk to your doctor.” But relying too much on AI for medical advice is problematic. Bélanger warned thes
Floyd County students are building a new home for a local family (opens the original)
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Nathan Maher stands in front of a house he’s helping build. “A little white box that I got to put a little bit of effort into help make. That’s what I see,” described Maher, a junior at Floyd County High School. Maher and his classmates have been building this home since August, riding a school bus to this work site during their three-hour building and trades class.They’re helping build new home for a family whose house was too dilapidated to repair, the first of eight houses Floyd County is reb
Researchers develop wearable patch that could prevent opioid overdoses (opens the original)
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Over 1,000 Virginians died in the past year from opioid overdoses, according to estimates from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Overdose deaths have been decreasing in recent years as harm reduction programs have equipped family and community members to administer life-saving naloxone, a medication that can reverse an opioid overdose. Researchers at Virginia Tech are developing a new technology that could help save more people. Naloxone has to be administered by another person, an
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