As one of his first in-office moves this week, Interior Secretary Doug Burgum is calling for the review and potential rollback of protections on federal lands, including national monuments.

The House passed a GOP-led bill on Friday to prevent presidents from placing bans on fracking before receiving congressional ...

You’d be forgiven for not expecting the Democrats to put up serious opposition to the Trump agenda. Still, the ...

Part of the orders signed by Burgum is raising concern about the boundaries of national monuments. No specific monuments are named in the orders.

Andrea Travnicek served on the former governor's cabinet. She has been nominated to serve as his second-in-command.

Plus: Colorado has a climate literacy seal, enviro groups boo Burgum and a quick interview with Elevation Outdoors founding ...

Sweetwater County officials were thrilled at news that a controversial federal land management plan had been shut down by the Trump ...

There's another twist to what will happen with the Record of Decision (ROD) for the Rock Springs Resource Management Plan ...

A statement posted on the U.S. Department of the Interior's website this week announced that U.S. Secretary of the Interior ...

Last year’s withdrawal of the Thompson Divide region from future oil and gas leasing and recent national monument actions are ...

In an order on Monday, new Interior Secretary Doug Burgum announced that federal lands and waters should be reviewed for ...

Mark N. Fox, chairman of the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation in central North ...