A proposed exchange of federal and private land on Georgia’s Cumberland Island is open for public comment until 16 October, putting a long-running question
The trails and viewpoints of America’s first national park filled with 881,936 recreation visits during August 2025, according to fresh data from the National Park Service (NPS). That’s a 2% bump from
The NSW government’s $60 million plan to create Australia’s largest koala sanctuary has sparked fierce criticism from timber workers who fear for their livelihoods. Premier Chris Minns announced Sunday the creation of
Scientists have confirmed that the iconic Sycamore Gap tree, illegally cut down in 2023, was at least 100 to 120 years old when it met its untimely end. This first-ever scientific analysis
A South Lake Tahoe resident is recovering at home after testing positive for plague, likely contracted from an infected flea bite while camping in the area, according to El Dorado County health
National Park Service rangers and Bureau of Land Management agents hauled 2,377 full-grown cannabis plants and nearly a ton of trash from a 13-acre grow deep in Sequoia National Park last week.
A federal judge in Oregon has ordered the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) to fundamentally change how it manages grasshoppers and Mormon crickets on public lands. The August 22, 2025
U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams has ordered state and federal defendants to begin winding down operations at the controversial detention site commonly called “Alligator Alcatraz” within 60 days. The preliminary injunction requires
A hiker died after being bitten by what officials believe was a timber rattlesnake at Savage Gulf State Park in Tennessee. Witnesses say the person picked up the snake before being bitten
Kīlauea volcano’s latest eruption cycle continues to captivate scientists and visitors alike as they await Episode 31, expected to begin between August 18-22. Episode 30 ended abruptly on August 6 after 12
The release came only after significant public pressure. Over 8,000 citizens emailed and 36 conservation organizations wrote to the Service and Department of Interior in July, urging the immediate release of Asha