Dorothy Bradley, whose father was a defender of wilderness and knew many of the conservation giants, wonders aloud about Ryan Zinke's true intent. Is it to protect wildlands or carve more up?
Mark Fiege, a respected Greater Yellowstone historian, gently pushes back against the cancelling critics of Stegner and the conservation he promoted. He is delivering a lecture on Stegner in Livingston on October 14
In a poor natural food year like this one in the West, grizzlies and black bears are wandering into our ever-expanding human footprint filled with enticing things to eat. Who is the cause of “problem bears?” What does it mean for griz recovery and black-bear “co-existence” with people?
Brad Orsted says that forests uninvaded by tire tracks, logging trucks and throttling wheels opened up new avenues of thinking. And it's foolhardy, he writes, to squander them now
From wildlife migrations to the lyrical expressions of natural landscapes, Bozeman painter Catherine Courtenaye explores how the spirit of place transcends human boundaries
As a rare member of both the Songwriters and Rock and Roll hall of fames, Carole King through NREPA is championing the sonorous calls of bugling elk, howling wolves and rhythms of the unmechanized wild West
We have the recordings of the Northern Rockies Conservation Cooperative's provocative presentations given at its 10th biennial symposium in Jackson Hole. Featuring experts and good work by local conservation groups, they've created a buzz and have people talking. You can view them free here.
In their latest column for Yellowstonian, Wilkinson and national bear expert Chris Servheen discuss why the invention of bear spray became a game-changing tool in safely navigating the land of the Great Bear
What's happening now in the heart of the wide-open West is something of national importance. Its outcome has huge implications for hundreds of millions of acres from the Pacific to the Mississippi
