The federal government currently spends significantly more on suppressing fires than preventing them.

Senior research scientist Rachael Dunlop took Wyoming Public Radio’s Hannah Habermann on a tour to see a day in the life of a scientist.

Researchers are working on the largest study of hail in the U.S. in 40 years.

The public can come to watch and ask questions as staff and volunteers work with Lee “The Boneman” Post to reconstruct the bison skeleton. That’s at the Draper Natural History Museum in Cody on Aug. 4 through 15.

A family duo takes us on a ride to find a scar-faced grizzly, as the iconic bruins’ future remains uncertain.

Consolidating wildfire response could professionalize the field and increase efficiencies, according to the expert WPR talked to. But it could also mean fewer of the collaborations that reduce the risk of destructive burns.

Spring heat waves could mean increased fire danger and more strain on water supplies.

A high-powered satellite photo reveals reddish mineral deposits in the region shared between Montana and Wyoming.

There’s been a push recently to remove or replace fences to allow deer, pronghorn and elk to move about and migrate. But one of the biggest hurdles is knowing where all those miles and miles of fence actually are.

As the Trump administration tries to cut down on spending, some small biotech companies in the Mountain West are getting caught in the crosshairs.