We’ve had to fight. My construction isn’t happening just because the city is expediting things. Every single step of the way, we’re there,” Walter Lopes said.

Tornado footage reminds us of the terrifying […] The post Mind-Blowing Footage Shows Bird’s-Eye View Of Massive Tornado Path ...

Jeffrey City didn’t die after the uranium bust in the 1980s. Some people just stopped looking for signs of life. The ...

After 10 seasons with the Seattle Storm, Jewell Loyd will return to the Pacific Northwest on Sunday when the Las Vegas Aces pay what is expected to be an emotional visit to the Storm. HT Image Lloyd ...

But there's more to these fake greater sage-grouse models than meets the eye. "Can papier ... This, of course, means lots of air traffic in and out of the park. The birds are noise-sensitive ...

These eye-catching portraits are accompanied by a story of the building and the people who built it, as well as vital statistics like height, number of stories, architect, and year of completion.

With his military-style haircut and khaki fatigues, the 56-year-old Smart looked the part of a seasoned helicopter pilot. After Smart ran through a checklist and flipped a few switches, the A-Star ...

The WNBA legend will debut 'Bird's Eye View' May 16 ... comments — and I agree with him — there’s a lot of times where you just need people to talk about the game so people can have an ...

No surprise, since the mini version of the Polish capital features 155 buildings, 202 cars and more than 5,000 people. The creators also didn't forget special effects such as changing weather and ...

His bird’s-eye views — the drone can legally fly to just below 400 feet — are stunning, and in skilled hands like McDonough’s, can zoom in for sharper detail or pan out for a broader view.

It appeared that images were shot using military drones or other loitering aircraft. The people in the video could be seen gathering in a loose oval along a road. They were superimposed with a gun ...

Now, the birds ... “A lot of times, they’ll just float down to the streets, and we’ll get calls saying, ‘Hey, there’s a falcon down.’ Then, we have to call the appropriate people ...