Last week, two monarch butterflies fluttered by Andy Duncan and Laurel Horne as they entered Rollins Park in Concord. The ...

The SOW nonprofit will host two more milkweed giveaways for the public on August 30 in Arleta, September 14 in Reseda.

According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Eastern Monarch population has dropped from around 383 million to under ...

Creating a haven for monarch butterflies in your backyard is more than just a joy for the eyes—it’s a crucial way to support ...

We’ve endangered these creatures, as we humans often do, and some scientists want monarchs on the official endangered list.

Climate change, habitat loss, predators and pesticides take a toll on monarchs everywhere. Here are a few ways you could help ...

Monarch butterflies have an extraordinary migration pattern that spans thousands of miles and four generations. Starting in Mexico each spring, they fly up through Texas and lay eggs on milkweed.

As monarch butterflies continue their epic migrations and face ongoing threats, the blend of grassroots care and high-tech science offers hope.

Monarch butterflies travel through Oklahoma, but lately, we're seeing fewer of them than ever before.

The Monarch Joint Venture is educating Nebraskans and helping facilitate planting of pollinator-friendly plants, particularly milkweed, in communities of all sizes across Nebraska.

The survey, conducted in Mexico, showed that the monarch population has doubled from last year, with approximately 4.42 acres of forest now inhabited by these butterflies.