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Philippe de Feluy/FlickrA proposed rule would give states more control over managing the endangered species. A top U.S. Fish and Wildlife official said that once it's finalized, there will be a push to delist grizzlies. -
Clarissa Casper/All About BirdsClarissa Casper, writer/editor at the American Bird Conservatory, and Utah State University ecology master's student Sharon Montecino join us to talk about Great Salt Lake's effect on bird migration.
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States across the Mountain West and the nation broke records this summer. Experts say favors like a strengthening El Niño and climate change are to blame. -
Peter Sinks in Logan Canyon gets remarkably cold. Here’s how scientists say that could teach us about inversions. -
We're joined by three USU professors who have recently published a report in the journal Sustainability and Climate Change titled, "The Utah 2034 Winter Olympics: Leaving a Lasting Clean Air Legacy." -
A coalition of chambers of commerce, including four from Utah, sent a letter to congress asking the federal government to send new money for water-saving work. -
A Nibley landowner says she and her late husband spent 14 painstaking years trying to preserve their farm. Here’s how it finally happened. -
Every year, female elk are dying in spring — the season when conditions should be working in their favor. Finding out why could answer broader questions about wildlife health across the West. -
The new agreement means less water for Mexico, but provides stability to those who use the Colorado River near its delta. -
The faster a fire burns, the more severe its ecological impacts, according to new research. The paper's lead author says climate change only promises to further accelerate those fires. -
The data center is seen as a test case for data center projects on public lands. Officials in a neighboring city claim it was approved without proper environmental studies or public input. -
States that share the Colorado River have been meeting behind closed doors. But as they've failed to forge a deal for the river's future, more are questioning the negotiation process itself.
