A few days after Mount McKinley was officially renamed Denali comes the news that it's now 10 feet shorter than previously thought, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). A new, official ...

The second question has been easier: Denali. Not just because its 6 million acres in Alaska include the highest peak in North America. Because it’s where I planned to go that year with my mother.

Denali, once called Mount McKinley, is the tallest mountain in North America. Located in south-central Alaska, the mountain's peak is 20,310 feet (6,190 meters) above sea level, also making it the ...

One climber is dead, and another climber is injured after a 1,000-foot fall off a mountain at Denali National Park in Alaska, officials say.. The two-person rope team was participating in an ...

Denali vs. McKinley: A brief history of the long debate over what to call North America’s highest mountain President Donald Trump says he’s changing the official name of Alaska’s — and ...

Donald Trump said he will rename Denali, Alaska natives' name for North America's tallest mountain, after William McKinley, the 25th U.S. president.

Authorities have identified the climber who died in Denali National Park last week after falling an estimated 1,000 feet while climbing a mountain in Alaska.. The National Park Service identified the ...

2 Mountain Climbers Suffering from Hypothermia Awaiting Rescue from Denali Mountain in Alaska. The Denali National Park and Preserve said that one mountain climber with hypothermia was rescued ...

Raising sled dogs at Denali National Park 04:57. A climber has died after collapsing while attempting to summit Alaska's Denali mountain, the National Park Service said Saturday.

Anchorage, Alaska — A climber was found dead on North America's tallest peak, Denali, on Monday, a day after a family member told rangers they hadn't heard from them in days, authorities said.

Muldrow is speeding down the mountain at a rate of about 30 to 60 feet per day—that’s 50 to 100 times faster than its normal rate over the last 60 years, according to the National Park Service ...

We want to hear from you: What should Alaska's highest mountain be named and why does it matter to you? Or maybe it doesn't matter to you. We'd still like to hear your thoughts on the subject.