A US national park spanning Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, established by Congress.
Four decades after the nuclear disaster, wildlife has moved back into the Chernobyl exclusion zone. Wolves, bears, lynx, and Przewalski’s horses are thriving despite persistent radiation. Human activity remains limited, but recent military conflicts have introduced new threats to the recovering ecosystem. Conservation efforts continue to monitor this unique environment.
Conservationists have reported a fresh spate of wolf carcasses in an Italian national park, with authorities suspecting poison as the cause. The killings are part of a broader probe into wildlife crimes amid rising tensions between biodiversity goals and livestock protection.
Wyoming’s statewide wolf count has fallen to 253 wolves with 14 breeding pairs, marking the lowest population in two decades. Biologists say canine distemper is the primary driver, with pup survival severely affected in the northwestern trophy-game zone.
Public World Cup venues will broadcast all matches free of charge in Mexico City, with 18 sites planned. City highlights include Zócalo, Chapultepec Park, and Teotihuacan. Transportation leans on Metro and light rail, while alcohol is not served on-site.
A review of internal documents shows the White House ballroom project has a rising price tag, with private donations expected to cover most of the cost while public funds support security upgrades. Officials acknowledge escalating figures and ongoing disputes over funding sources.
Three federally deployed wildland firefighters have died while battling fast-moving wildfires in Colorado and Utah. Two others were injured after shelter injuries as the Knowles, Gore, and Snyder Mesa fires merge, highlighting questions around a new U.S. Wildland Fire Service and the push for full suppression.