A judge will decide the fate of Ha’Kamwe’ as the Hualapai Nation fights the drilling in court.
Articles
Audio: What do we really learn from trail cams?
Documenting wildlife can bring us back to nature.
Kamala Harris tries to navigate the convoluted politics of oil and gas
Drill, Democrats, drill?
A dinner party at the end of the world
Scenes from a Wyoming wild game potluck amid a climate crisis.
The absolute urgency of voting with the climate in mind
Though it’s been urgent for years.
The Department of Energy promised Yakama Nation $32 million for solar. It’s nearly impossible to access.
Held up by a series of bureaucratic hurdles, the funding could expire before the government lets the tribal nation touch a dime.
A mixed report for Colorado’s wolves
Nine months after reintroduction, 13 wolves now reside in the state – with more to be released in 2025.
The California Forever debate moves underground
A billionaire-backed company will continue sowing support, while residents weigh their options.
5 takeaways from our investigation into state trust lands on reservations
An investigation by High Country News and Grist reveals how public institutions benefit from extractive industries on Indian reservations.
Reservation Dogs is finally up for the recognition it deserves
Producer and writer, Migizi Pensoneau, ‘brings the realness’ to Emmy voters.
How carbon removal can help curb wildfires and build houses
Local governments in the Four Corners back homegrown carbon-removal projects.
Utah wants your public land — for more roads
The state wants to build a highway through tortoise habitat.
Alaska’s permafrost is thawing, releasing a concerning amount of mercury
“It has that sense of a bomb that’s going to go off.”
Trying to escape sea-level rise, Northwest coastal tribes are drowning in paperwork
A new study shows how federal grant funding has actually become an obstacle to climate adaptation.
The hunt for a great third place
The significance of discovering a place with charm, wit and different flavors of personality.
Arizona and Nevada edge toward Harris and Walz
The Democratic ticket is hitting home in Western swing states with young, minority and independent voters.
Why Utah is suing the U.S. for control of public land
The state asked the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday to weigh in on the future of federal lands.
Collaborating to create more resources for rural students
In Colorado, 9 school districts broke down boundaries to prepare students for college and good jobs.
After losing his sight, the Tijuana River Estuary offered other ways to see
Ron Peterson, a volunteer at the estuary, now leads nature walks presenting a unique way to experience the wetlands.
Endurance and the spirit of wrestling in the West
Remembering local wrestling hero Kenny Cox.
