Hudson Valley Post

4 days ago | hudsonvalleypost.com | Jonah Griss-Bush

Wildlife experts are spreading the word to Hudson Valley residents about the coyotes they will likely see in the coming weeks. The change of seasons affects nearly every living thing, and in New York, that often includes changes of behaviors in wild animals that can appear abnormal to humans.

4 days ago | hudsonvalleypost.com | Andrew Boris

Netflix's number one most-watched series this week features countless cameos from some of the Hudson Valley's most recognizable businesses and landmarks. The number one series on Netflix right now is The Four Seasons. Filmed primarily in the Hudson Valley, the eight-episode miniseries follows the relationships of three couples over the span of a year. As the show's title implies, four story arcs cover each season of the year as the couples meet for vacations and special events.

5 days ago | hudsonvalleypost.com | Paty Quyn

Moose on the loose! Some experts estimate that there are tens of thousands of moose across the northeastern United States, marking the highest concentration of moose in the country outside of Alaska, according to . Moose are the largest land animal in New York state. The New York Department of Environment Conservation estimates that there are roughly 600 to 700 moose in the Adirondacks, though they can occasionally roam south into the areas like New York's Hudson Valley.

5 days ago | hudsonvalleypost.com | Paty Quyn

Forget about sleeping where things go bump in the night, how about an adventure where things howl in the night. That's right, you can camp with wolves. The Wolf Conservation CenterBefore you say that's crazy, let me tell you about a unique experience that happens every Spring through Fall in South Salem, New York, that should definitely be a bucket list item for your summer plans. The Wolf Conservation Center offers a program called Sleeping with Wolves.

5 days ago | hudsonvalleypost.com | Bobby Welber

Amazon and Walmart just made one part of online shopping easier. While this might sound like bad news, it's actually making some returns much easier for New Yorkers. Amazon and Walmart are changing how returns work. I'd say 95 percent of my shopping is done online. Mostly via Amazon or Walmart. Shopping online makes life easier, except when you have to return something.