Fourteen states have now bucked the EPA to adopt stricter emissions standards.
Articles
A hops harvest that grows bigger each year
Washington’s Yakima Valley supports many of the craft breweries in the U.S.
Indigenous immigrants face unique challenges at the border
Language barriers mean Indigenous families may be more likely to be split up.
In a desert, I learned to fish
Dams, invasive species and roadways. All this, so I could go fishing.
Should a hike be a social event or an encounter with the wild?
A crowded South Korean national park offers a glimpse of the West’s possible future.
The immigrants contributing to rural towns and economies
Decades after their arrival, a family is woven into the fabric of Colorado’s San Luis Valley.
Extreme heat is killing people who lack shelter
Climate change is worsening the threats that homeless populations face.
Don’t let politicians kill conservation’s bank account
If Congress doesn’t act, the Land and Water Conservation Fund will end on Sept. 30.
Solar energy deserves a place on public lands
Prioritizing oil and gas over renewables ignores market forces and climate concerns.
Aspen may stockpile water under its golf course
As climate change looms, towns look to store water without dams.
The problems and potential in HBO’s ‘Westworld’
The hit series both relies on and pushes against stereotypes of the mythological West.
The 416 Fire reminds us there’s no escape from climate change
Rumors that a popular tourist train sparked the fire have forced a reckoning.
Our tribal affairs desk is looking for pitches
Got a solid idea from Indian Country? We want you to write for us.
‘Fortifying freedom’ at the Western Conservative Summit
Where the ‘rule of law’ is synonymous with Trump.
There’s nothing normal about ‘the new normal’
The phrase is the linguistic equivalent of a shrug.
Reckoning with History: The devolution of conservation’s trust fund
The Land and Water Conservation Fund is set to expire, thanks to a partisan Congress.
Who pays for the damage caused by climate change?
Three Colorado communities are suing to make oil companies open their wallets.
Arizona water utility chooses solar over coal
The decision tips the ailing Navajo Generating Station closer to its planned closure.
An advocate for Indian Country in the Trump administration?
Tara Sweeney, an Inupiaq woman from Alaska, could become the second Native woman to head Indian Affairs.
Signs of climate change surround Montana fishermen
On the Big Hole River, livelihoods depend on healthy fish, but climate doubts abound.
