Billy Arnold

Workers worry about impacts to trails, wildfire operations after firings.

Grand Teton National Park has removed from its website a page detailing its efforts to build a diverse and inclusive workforce and workplace, as well as an annual report that

"I don't know who we lost, how many people we lost. But on a personal level, it's just heartbreaking," said Scott Kosiba, executive director of Friends of the Bridger-Teton National

Brian Nesvik, who spent 29 years managing Wyoming’s wildlife and five as the Equality State’s highest-ranking wildlife official, has been tapped to become the highest-ranking wildlife manager in the United

Some employees in the National Park Service and other federal agencies who manage public lands in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem may be exempt from the Trump administration’s hiring freeze.

In a flurry of executive orders, President Trump has taken aim at the federal bureaucracy staffed by hundreds of people who live, work and play in western Wyoming and eastern

In 2020, Cheryl Askegreen and her husband found a rental that looked perfect on paper: 5 acres in Victor, Idaho, with space for a vegetable garden and infrastructure to raise

Angi Bruce is clear: Wyoming wildlife managers are planning to do whatever they can to remove grizzly bears’ Endangered Species Act protections and turn their management of the iconic omnivore

Grizzly bears likely will retain Endangered Species Act protections as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service redefines how it thinks about bears, moving from an approach focused on recovering islands

Legislation passed by Congress last week could limit the authority of the National Park Service to regulate commercial photography in national parks.