The average Montana driver faces a 1-53 chance of hitting an animal each year and 13% of reported collisions in the state are related to wildlife.

Four such projects have been approved under the new expedited rules, including one near Crescent Valley just southwest of ...

Hundreds of vans, RVs, and converted school buses coming from as far away as Austria and Argentina converged on Boyd Bison ...

The historic Lazy BV Ranch, made famous for the discovery of the last remaining black-footed ferrets about 40 years ago, is ...

A 7.2 magnitude earthquake struck near Sand Point, Alaska, on Wednesday, prompting a tsunami warning from the National Weather Service. Sand Point is located on northwestern Popof Island, off the ...

Ulrik Pedersen/NurPhoto/REX/Shutterstock Over the summer of 2024, I worked as a glacier cruise guide in Alaska’s Prince ...

As a travel writer with two decades of exploring the nooks and crannies of the United States, I’ve seen firsthand ...

Marites Buenafe, originally from Kentucky, told her family she'd disembarked from the Norwegian Bliss for a hike. She never came back to the ship.

“The rule of thumb for wildlife: if you’re observing animals in the distance and you put out your thumb in front of you and that animal is bigger than your thumb, you’re probably too close.” The ...

We Dare You To Take This Road Trip To Alaska’s Most Abandoned Places Explore a road trip through Alaska's most fascinating abandoned places, each with unique historical significance and scenic views.

What is the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska? The National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska was originally designated in 1923 by President Warren Harding as an emergency oil supply for the U.S. Navy.

The Trump administration announced a plan on June 17 to open nearly 82% of the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska to oil and gas development, including some of its most ecologically sensitive areas.