This comes as the insects are rapidly declining and are under consideration for Endangered Species Act protections.

Valemount Council approved a grant to a soccer club, approved ReDi grant decisions, and discussed the 2025 budget at its regular meeting on March 25th.

Wyoming and other coal-friendly energy states have low power rates, with Wyoming ranking as the lowest in the nation. That’s ...

Two wildfires that started close to each other in the South Carolina mountains and burned an area over half the size of ...

Warm temperatures will limit snow accumulation in Denver and other lower-elevation areas, but the metro area could see an ...

Some 700 blankets fill a timber-frame barn attached to her 18th-century York farmhouse.

Laboratory tests conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) have confirmed that the fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans ...

Moving to a new place is always a big decision, and understanding the lifestyle, cost of living, and community vibe is ...

Eli Rich, Boise: Swept the 100 (11.17) and 200 (22.28) and ran a leg on the Brave’s winning 4x200 relay (1:28.25) in a tri-meet with Centennial and Caldwell. His 200 time is tops in the state.

Bats across Rocky Mountain National Park are facing a fatal disease due to an invasive fungus, according to park officials.

DENVER ( KDVR) — An invasive fungus has been detected in bats at Rocky Mountain National Park.

White-nose syndrome, a disease that is fatal to bats and which has been moving across the country in recent years, has been detected in Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado.