National Park Service

Pipe Spring National Monument, southeast of St. George on the Utah-Arizona border, was created in 1923 by President Warren G. Harding.

The nation's second-largest reservoir has been shrinking as drought and steady demand strain the Colorado River. With Lake Powell's low water levels, canyons and ecosystems are emerging from the depths.

Members of a small tribe in Arizona are marking the renaming of a popular campground in Grand Canyon National Park as Havasupai Gardens. The Havasupai Tribe had lobbied the federal government for years to change the name from Indian Garden.

Utah is putting together its first-ever statewide strategic plan for funding and sustaining outdoor recreation. But first, it’s launching a series of tour stops to get local feedback from around the state as it pinpoints the challenges and opportunities the plan should address.

The burly animals are an icon of the American West and culturally significant for many Native American tribes. They were driven to near extinction in the late 1800s.

For 30 years, the law has pushed to repatriate Native American remains in museum collections. A ProPublica investigation looks into why it hasn’t happened.

Outdoor Retailer is back. New trendy gear? Check. State-of-the-art equipment? Check. Diversity, equity and inclusion? Work in Progress.

Overcrowding has been an issue at some of the nation’s most popular parks over the past decade.

A federal judge on Monday heard opening arguments in the death of 25-year-old Ugandan activist Esther Nakajjigo.

This summer compared to last year there’s been about a 25% dip in visitors entering the park, according to park data.

They signed onto a letter that calls on the National Park Service to extend reservation windows up to a year out.

Fires are monitored after they’re contained, but hot spots can spread when there’s high wind and temperatures, as well as low humidity.