Utah’s senators have joined forces to safeguard some of the state’s historic roads from closure as a result of Bureau of Land Management edicts.

It owns an even greater proportion of land within Utah’s borders, a reality that leaders here have long complained deprives them of tax revenue and sovereignty. They contend the government has no right to indefinitely hold on to BLM land ...

A coalition of Utah Republicans has filed legislation invoking a 19th century mining law to block the Bureau of Land Management from implementing a series of travel management plans in the state that critics say emphasizes conservation over public access.

Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah), who chairs the Senate’s energy and natural resources committee and has long argued for state management of BLM lands, posted on social media last month after a meeting ...

The Lava Ridge project, spanning 57,447 acres across south-central Idaho’s public lands, is paused until further review.

Green River District is pleased to announce Nick LaFazio as the new Field Manager for the Price Field Office. LaFazio officially assumed his role on January 12, 2025. As Field Manager, LaFazio will oversee the management and stewardship of public lands within the Price Field Office,

Among the dozens of executive orders President Donald Trump signed shortly after being sworn in office is one that temporarily pauses leasing and permitting land for wind energy. It's a step toward hi

There are plenty of star watching parties in Utah. Most of our state parks offer monthly events that range from star gazing, moonlit snowshoe hikes, meteor shower parties, and more. Basically, if something is happening in the sky, there’s a Dark Sky Place in Utah hosting an event.

If the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over while hoping in vain for different results, then Utah’s leaders surely need to talk to a mental health professional. Recently, the U.

We examined Trump's first presidency and new appointments to understand how public lands and outdoor recreation will fare.

By Kennedy Maize The state of Utah’s odd-ball, long-shot attempt to wrest control of federal land from the U.S. Interior Department has crashed and burned at the U.S. Supreme Court. The Beehive State sought a direct appeal to the high court,

Agriculture committee asks Congress to give the state 30 million federal acres — including Grand Teton National Park.