BY JENNY ROWLAND
One of America’s most archaeologically and culturally rich yet unprotected areas is experiencing an onslaught of looting, vandalism, and grave robbing. A Native American intertribal... Read Original Story
BY JUDY FAHYS
The U.S. Bureau of Land Management is taking comments through Tuesday on what could be the nation’s first shale oil mine.
Enefit American Oil wants to tap into oil shale deposits along... Read Original Story
BY KRISTA LANGLOIS To understand why Wilfred Jones wanted an ambulance, you have to understand where he lives. San Juan County, in southeastern Utah, is nearly as big as New Jersey but is home to... Read Original Story
BY REGINA LOPEZ-WHITESKUNK
This past weekend, the drums beat out a familiar rhythm. Dust rose beneath our feet as we repeated steps learned in childhood. The fringe of our shawls swayed to the sound... Read Original Story
BY SILVIA LOTMAN
In my country, Estonia, the oil shale industry has permanently damaged many of our most important natural resources. Parts of northeastern Estonia have become unusable sacrifice... Read Original Story
BY MARCIA G. YERMAN
As summer approaches and American families plan vacations, one of the top spots for travel consideration is the majestic Grand Canyon.
President Teddy Roosevelt, considered the... Read Original Story
BY EMERY COWAN
The Coconino County Board of Supervisors has officially come down against the concept of transferring control of federal public lands to state or county governments.
The board on... Read Original Story
BY LAUREL MORALES
June 8, 2016, marks 10 years since the Warm Fire sparked controversy north of the Grand Canyon. Fire managers decided to manage the blaze to get rid of dense fuels. But days later... Read Original Story
