They came together Sunday evening not far from Port Townsend. Why, no one can say for sure, except the participants ...

An orca calf named J64, a part of the ‘J’ Pod last seen near the Swanson Channel between Victoria, BC and Washington, is most likely deceased, according to the Center for Whale Research.

This account by Orca Annie Stateler details her observations and personal perspectives of Nov. 2 visit to island waters by Southern Resident Killer Whales.

The Center for Whale Research is closely monitoring future orca encounters after determining that the new calf, J-64, is most likely dead.

The orcas did not give up immediately, but instead appeared to team up to rock the boat in an attempt to make the seal fall ...

While they will continue to watch for the young orca, researchers have concluded that J64 is likely deceased, based on this latest encounter. According to the Center for Whale Research, the standard ...

When nearly the entire population of southern resident killer whales were spotted gathered in the Puget Sound, researchers ...

Amid challenges like dwindling salmon, noise pollution and climate change, the Pacific Northwest is wrestling with how to ...

UNALASKA, Alaska — The orca pod that forages in the waters just north of this Aleutian island are quick to swarm any halibut ...

Fishing crews across a broad expanse of the world’s oceans, ranging from the South Atlantic to the North Pacific, report ...

In 2002 a young orca named Springer was discovered near Seattle - lost, alone, and 300 miles away from home. Six months later she was rescued, rehabilitated and reunited with her pod on the north end ...

As seen in Drucker's Instagram video, the seal made the only logical choice it had to escape the orcas. It jumped onto the boat, leaving the orcas circling in hopes of relocating the seal. But after ...