What did she say? Eniko Kubinyi/Science hide caption
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dogs
Tuesday
Thursday
Screenshot from a YouTube video posted on Dec. 8, 2015, by Lance Ellis of a toddler painting with the tail of the family dog. YouTube hide caption
Tuesday
Dogs Block President Carter's Dream Of Wiping Out Guinea Worm
Monday
Ginger, an English bulldog, stands watch while at work with her owner, Will Pisnieski, at Authentic Entertainment in Burbank, Calif., in 2012. According to the Society for Human Resource Management, 7 percent of employers allow pets at work. Grant Hindsley/AP hide caption
Who Let The Dogs In? More Companies Welcome Pets At Work
Saturday
Veterinarians say that helping suffering animals and stressed-out owners can become grueling. Hero Images/Getty Images hide caption
Friday
Diabetes alert dogs are trained to detect low blood glucose in a person. The dogs can cost $20,000, but little research has been done on their effectiveness. Frank Wisneski/Flickr hide caption
Friday
Friday
Pets are more tech savvy than you think. Benjamin Torode/GFlickr RF/Getty Images hide caption
Monday
An image from a CHP video shows a Chihuahua leading officers on a chase across the Bay Bridge. California Highway Patrol/Screen shot by NPR hide caption
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
Shelter dog Rohan takes a break from his scent detection trials to play outside. Rohan is one of several dogs training to detect homemade bombs at the Canine Science Collaboratory at Arizona State University. Jimmy Jenkins/KJZZ hide caption
Dogs' New Challenge: Find A Bomb Before It Becomes A Bomb
Monday
Cheryl Woolnough, director of training at Patriot PAWS in Rockwall, Texas, works with Papi, a Labrador retriever. Lauren Silverman/KERA News hide caption
Veterans Say Trained Dogs Help With PTSD, But The VA Won't Pay
Wednesday
The puppies in this litter are the first ever born through IVF Mike Carroll/Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine hide caption
Tuesday
Tang Xiong Xiong, a Bichon Frise, came into the salon as a ball of fluff and emerged with her head shaped like a square. "She's getting used to it," says her owner. Elise Hu/NPR hide caption