Marc Cooke writes, Wolves are a public trust resource belonging to every citizen. They deserve management that is transparent, scientifically credible, and worthy of the public's confidence.

Montana’s proposed 2026-27 wolf season presents an opportunity to chart a new course—one rooted in caution, transparency and science. While Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks deserves credit for reducin ...

Post-modern, melancholic, and unapologetically sassy. Unstable Rosie is a powerhouse straight out of The Hague. Their sound pulls from 70s grit and 90s ...

A look at a full day working alongside professional loggers, with a focus on equipment, land work, and the demands of rural ...

A tiny spring-loaded spider that hurls its prey into the air with high-tension silk traps has been discovered in the ...

Tadej Pogacar is set to join cycling's all-time greats after all but sealing a record-equalling fifth Tour de France title on ...

Tadej Pogacar all but sealed a record-equalling fifth Tour de France title on Saturday as Ecuadorian Richard Carapaz won the ...

Sasuke, Levi, Vegeta and Guts reveal how anime can turn emotional isolation into masculine strength and teach boys to mistake ...

Every human carries the same rights our ancestors had 50,000 years ago. Drop you alone in the wilderness, and you can look around, grab what you see, and use it to survive as long as you can, ...

An updated population model suggests the state has far fewer wolves than previously believed. Now, wildlife officials are ...

Wolves have been the topic of a heated debate in Greater Yellowstone for years. Now, lower population estimates may reduce the numbers of wolves that can be killed in Montana. Credit: Shaun Sackett ...