Gray whales are washing up on North America’s Pacific coast in alarming numbers, again. The culprit: Starvation and a lack of ...

Many of the dead whales have appeared thin and weak. Researchers think there’s a problem with their food supply in the Arctic — a result of melting ice.

Learn more about the gray whales getting lost and stranded in rivers, and the unfortunate events that are likely driving them to do so.

The population has plummeted over the past seven years as climate change triggers mass starvation in warming Arctic waters.

The system, called WhaleSpotter, scans the bay around the clock for whale blows and heat signatures up to 2 nautical miles away, alerting mariners to slow down or reroute when whales are nearby.

OCEAN SHORES, Wash. — A gray whale found near Ocean Shores has added to a growing number of deaths across Washington this year, as researchers point to an ongoing pattern affecting the species. A team ...

A sudden surge in gray whale sightings and gray whale deaths is throwing the spotlight on the San Francisco Bay. But piecing together the possible causes requires environmental detective work on a ...

A dead gray whale washed ashore on a Whidbey Island beach on Wednesday, according to the Island County Sheriff’s Office (ICSO ...

SEATTLE — Spotting whales is guaranteed aboard the Emerald Clipper, and FRS Clipper doesn't mean getting a hug from "Clippy" ...