-
The Utah congressional delegation introduced a resolution to undo the Biden-era management plan for the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, employing a rarely used law that's never before been used to target a national monument.
-
For longtime ski racer Jessie Young, the debut of ski mountaineering at the upcoming Olympics marks the culmination of her two-year journey to earn a spot on Team USA — and the heartbreaking reality of elite sports.
-
Amy Bowers Cordalis is a Yurok attorney who has fought to protect her people's land, water, and way of life. Our Living Lands producer Daniel Spaulding spoke to Cordalis about her new book, The Water Remembers.
-
In South Lake Tahoe's quiet neighborhoods, the uneasy balance between humans and bears is being tested by one mother bear and her cub, known affectionately as Hope and Bounce.
-
The shutdown hasn't stopped the crowds at the very popular Zion National Park. But keeping it open has required tens of thousands from state funds and donations.
-
The Great Outdoors Fund helps to fill funding gaps for public lands projects by leveraging private investment.
-
The Women in Wildfire (WIWF) Bootcamps program has been eliminated, and Democratic Senators want an explanation
-
Astronomers from the University of Arizona helped detect a baby planet outside of our solar system. Specialized telescopes from Arizona and Chile contributed to the discovery.
-
Aspen’s Marian Krogh completes the grueling traverse in the fastest known time for women.
-
Flagstaff, Ariz,. became the first ever DarkSky Community in 2001. Central Idaho is home to the only DarkSky Reserve in the U.S. and Utah has the highest concentration of DarkSky places globally. More towns in Colorado want to join the ranks.
-
Cripple Creek Backcountry hosted over a dozen women at their Carbondale location Wednesday to learn various bike maintenance skills. The event was part of the shop’s ongoing women’s series, designed to make mountain biking and backcountry skiing more accessible and inclusive.
-
Arizona Highways editor Robert Stieve talked about a nostalgic tradition at the lodge and its history.