Learn more about this new hydrothermal feature that could be connected to one from Yellowstone’s past.

Wolves culled the elk. Fewer elk means more aspens can grow. More beavers are attracted to the trees. It's called a trophic ...

From wild ponies in Virginia to bison in Yellowstone, here are seven wildlife-rich destinations—and tips on how to be a ...

Did you know the US boasts of more than 400 National Parks adding to its glory? Which one would you choose for your next getaway? , Destinations News - Times Now ...

Not even park rangers are off limits for angry bull elk.

It’s not a stable environment in any amount of word; federal employment is still in jeopardy, we're still looking at potential reductions in the workforce in the future,” — Richard ...

Since February 14, over 1,000 National Park Service employees have been terminated from their positions. This is what it ...

Researchers have found that the bison in Yellowstone are made up of a large, interbreeding population derived from multiple ...

More than 100 years after bison from other regions were introduced to the park, the two genetically distinct herds have ...

Geologically speaking, things are always changing at Yellowstone — especially in hydrothermal areas. It’s simply the nature of the complex hydrothermal system overlying one of the planet’s largest ...

Millions of people visit Yellowstone National Park’s hot springs. There’s Grand Prismatic, the park’s largest and brightest spring known for its deep orange, yellow and turquoise colors; Mammoth Hot ...