Toxic algae has been detected at the family fishing pond at the east end of Columbia Park in Kennewick, posing a risk to dogs ...

A popular swimming spot outside Farnham has been closed after toxic algae was discovered. Frensham Great Pond is closed for ...

Waverley Borough Council and the Environment Agency recommends that people avoid the algal bloom as it can cause ill health ...

All Burlington area beaches are back open on Thursday following the earlier closure of three popular spots due to the ...

Blue-green algae has reared its unwelcome head at Milton Country Park, forcing staff at the popular dog-walking spot to erect ...

People are being warned about the presence of blue-green algae in the water on the Norfolk Broads at South Walsham.

The state Department of Health is reminding Vermonters that it's the time of year to start checking Vermont’s waters for cyanobacteria blooms before you swim, play, or bring ...

The blooms can produce harmful toxins, so if you see them, it’s best to stay out of the water. Swimming or wading in water with a cyanobacteria bloom may cause skin rashes, diarrhea, a sore throat, ...

People visiting a pond in Surrey have been urged not to enter the water after a suspected outbreak of blue-green algae.The ...

Blue-green algae is a term used to describe a group of bacteria known as cyanobacteria. According to the Environment Agency, it naturally occurs in inland waters, estuaries and the sea.

Areas near the poles are turning greener, while spots closer to the equator are getting bluer, researchers say.

Heading into the holiday weekend, 19 swimming spots in Vermont are under advisories for high cyanobacteria levels. Here's the ...