The NHL Stanley Cup Playoff race is tightening up as postseason play begins April 18. With the regular season at its end come April 16, some teams on the outskirts of the playoffs are already prepping ...

Rather than blood in the water, sharks are finding drugs in the water. The aquatic predators have tested positive for both legal and illegal drugs in parts of the Bahamas. These substances have the ...

Some fish in the Bahamas are experiencing a different kind of spring break—whether they want to or not. Sharks in the waters surrounding a remote area of the tropical island have tested positive for ...

SAN JOSE --The San Jose Sharks won their fourth straight game and moved into the second wild-card spot from the Western Conference with a 4-1 victory against the Toronto Maple Leafs at SAP Center on ...

Another day, another shark spotted along the Southern California coast. New video shows a 20-year-old fisherman shed everything but his tightie whities as he dove into the waves to rescue a great ...

Sharks in the Bahamas, including the Caribbean reef sharks, are ingesting drugs, a new study suggests. Reinhard Dirscherl / ullstein bild via Getty Images Sharks in the Bahamas are ingesting ...

Add Futurism (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. The ...

(WJW) — Sharks off the coast of the Bahamas are ingesting drugs including cocaine and caffeine, and it appears pollution at the hands of humans is to blame. According to a new study recently published ...

Scientists have discovered traces of cocaine, caffeine and even painkillers in sharks prowling the waters surrounding the Bahamas. The drugs were detected in three shark species, with researchers ...

Sharks in the Bahamas are consuming substances including caffeine, painkillers and even cocaine, according to a new study by marine scientists who say it could potentially impact the animals' health ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Sharks in the Bahamas are consuming substances including caffeine, painkillers and even cocaine, according to a new study by ...

Move over “Cocaine Bear.” Brazilian scientists have discovered traces of nose candy, caffeine and painkillers in sharks swimming in waters around the Bahamas. These “blow-fish” aren’t getting hooked ...