I try to imagine what would happen if a small sea creature with the capacity to kill 26 humans turned up on an Irish beach.

An oblivious Brit tourist unknowingly had a brush with death after handling one of the most venomous animals in the world in a holiday video filmed at the beach. Antiques Roadshow historian Andrew ...

British journalist Andy McConnell was enjoying a morning beach walk on Cebu Island in the Philippines when he came across a ...

Efforts to preserve and rebuild populations of the Crater Lake newt, a tiny, semi-aquatic sub-species of salamanders found ...

Celebrate New Year’s Eve on the Delaware River waterfront with Cherry Street Pier’s ticketed event from 5 to 7 p.m. For $27 per person, enjoy crafts, music and activities, a view of the waterfront’s ...

Here, find Vogue ’s pick of the very best Marrakech hotels—from intimate, homely stays in the heart of the medina, to the ...

Along the south coast of Cuba’s Isle of Youth lies a world with Cayman connections that feels almost forgotten.

Georgia official responds to 315,000 ballots not properly signed in 2020 Heirs of late billionaire will pay $750 million in ...

What started as a curious moment on a beach in the Philippines has turned into a sharp warning for travellers about touching unfamiliar wildlife. A British tourist, Andy McConnell, filmed himself ...

A British man recorded himself handling a blue-ringed octopus - one of the most venomous animals on earth - while on holiday in the Philippines recently. Andy McConnell - who has been the glass expert ...

Blue-ringed octopus is considered the world's most dangerous octopus species Manila: A plucky British adventurer named Decanterman turned a sunny Philippine beach day into his personal ...

A British traveller's casual beach video in the Philippines turned into a stark warning after social media identified the "baby octopus" he handled as a deadly blue-ringed octopus. McConnell, unaware ...