Political appointees more than doubled the number of wolves hunters will be allowed to take during an upcoming hunt, over the objections of state wildlife scientists. Now, environmentalists are fighting the decision in court.
Clinics in Colorado and beyond are offering hikers the chance to get their Covid jab—plus free entry to parks, fishing and hunting licenses, and more.
Forest Service plans closure through September 17 as Caldor Fire threatens South Lake Tahoe.
Master the bain-marie for baked goods on demand.
Toilet paper is one of those modern conveniences that most people shudder to think of living without. But in the backcountry, you don't need it.
Sams, Cayuse and Walla Walla, would be the first permanent head of the NPS since 2017.
After mudslides cover the Hanging Lake Trail, officials say rebuilding could take a year.
Parks around the United States will require visitors to wear masks inside and in crowded areas.
A new report from NOAA finds that last month was the hottest ever measured on Earth—and we're not done with the heat yet.
There's sleeping outside, and then there's sleeping outside. Learn to camp without a tent or tarp using these easy tips.
Catch the Perseids with these smart skywatching tips.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife urges drivers to lock their vehicles and remove food after bear breaks into eight cars in one night.
In 2011, California saw its first wolf in 87 years. Now, the state has confirmed it has two reproducing packs.
The Canadian border will reopen to US travelers on August 9. Here's what hikers should know.
It's the most-visited 14er in Colorado. But that doesn't mean you should skip it.
A senate subcommitee discussed potential solutions for overcrowding in the national parks ranging from expanded reservation systems to trying to drive visitors to less-traveled units.
Few of us are desperate enough to try putting poison ivy in our mouths. And that's a good thing.
A group of people in Colorado decided to play with a coyote pup. Wildlife officials say that both they and the animal suffered the consequences.
Two people ended up in the hospital and two more had to seek medical attention after being struck by lightning during a storm at the Grand Canyon.
Bus 142 spent 60 years sitting in the Alaskan backcountry and saw thousands of visitors before it ended up at the Museum of the North in Fairbanks. Now, a team of conservators, students, and volunteers faces the challenge ahead.