The Colorado congresswoman has reintroduced a plan to remove federal protections for gray wolves across the lower 48 states.

Colorado lawmakers will consider blocking from public record the names of ranchers seeking compensation from the state for ...

Colorado Parks and Wildlife is working to deploy range riders -- people who patrol ranches to help protect livestock from ...

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

The areas where Colorado Parks and Wildlife released 15 wolves from British Columbia and five from the Copper Creek pack ...

Two representatives from Colorado and Wisconsin have introduced the Pet and Livestock Protection Act, which would delist gray ...

Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s January watershed map offers the first look at where the state’s latest wolves have traveled since the agency released them in Eagle and Pitkin counties last week. The ...

Gray wolves could be removed from the federal Endangered Species Act under a bill reintroduced by Republican U.S. Reps.

Colorado ranchers who file for state compensation over wolf attacks would have their name, address and business information ...

Senate Bill 38 aims to protect ranchers' personal information from public disclosure, citing harassment concerns.

Colorado is spending $500,000 on 12 range riders to patrol core counties where wolf-livestock conflicts have and are expected ...

I’m excited for the future of ranching in Colorado and it’s because of wolves. Does that sound incongruent? It makes perfect ...