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A Utah archaeological non-profit tries to take the edge off the locals-versus-outsiders debate.
by Beth Kampschror,
Jul 28, 2009
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Andy Gulliford delights in the vast Canyon of the Ancients
National Monument-- a living museum subject to increased gas
drilling.
by Andy Gulliford,
Jul 14, 2008
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Biodiesel pirates; dinosaur bones for sale; archaeological
developments; hot weather and cool bankrobbers; what to do with a
big dead moose.
by Betsy Marston,
Jun 09, 2008
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Despite a relatively snowy winter here in western
Colorado, the season itself seems to have shrunk, with spring
arriving weeks earlier than it once did in a trend with ominous
consequences for the desert Southwest, particularly
Phoenix.
by Paul Larmer,
Apr 16, 2007
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The Pictograph Murders by P.G.
Karamesines, combines archaeology, witchcraft and murder in a
chilling first novel set in Utah
by Staff,
Dec 26, 2005
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Earth Notes, edited by Peter
Friederici, is a tasty selection of tidbits about the
Southwest’s canyon country
by Staff,
Dec 12, 2005
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Two recent guidebooks – Mike Coltrin’s
Sandia Mountain Hiking Guide and The
Field Guide to the Sandia Mountains by Robert Julyan and
Mary Stuever – are excellent guides to the trails and
histories of the mountains outside Albuquerque
by Laura Paskus,
Oct 31, 2005
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The name "Anasazi" has fallen out of favor, but none of
the other names now used for this vanished civilization are
satisfactory, either
by Craig Childs,
Jul 16, 2008
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The abandonment of the American Southwest by the Anasazi
700 years ago – and the destruction of New Orleans by
Hurricane Katrina today – show that all civilizations are
fragile, complex, and ultimately at the mercy of the
climate
by Greg Hanscom,
Oct 03, 2005
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In Restoring a Presence, Peter Nabokov
and Lawrence Loendorf shine a light on Yellowstone’s largely
forgotten American Indian heritage
by Staff,
Jun 13, 2005
