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The wandering male Mexican gray wolf “Taylor” was spotted west of Albuquerque this week, the third time this particular wolf has traveled outside of the protected zone and north of Interstate 40 since July.

An endangered Mexican gray wolf named Taylor has once again returned to his namesake mountain west of Albuquerque after having been captured and relocated twice by the New Mexico Game and Fish Department. 

Enviro and health groups want New Mexico Environment Dept to monitor air develop health guidance after Artesia oil refinery explosion

Researchers have completed a full accounting of water uses and losses in the Rio Grande-Bravo basin as it faces severe shortages throughout its range in the United States and Mexico

Experts fear plan, one of many attempts Trump’s made to dismantle wildlife protection, will speed up extinction crisis

President Donald Trump's administration is working to roll back protections for endangered species and their habitats. These new rules would allow economic factors to be considered when deciding which species will be protected under the Endangered Species Act.

What’s the endgame on efforts to slow the wolf reintroduction program in the state?

The Trump Administration recently announced that it plans to abolish a Biden-era federal ban on oil and gas drilling within 10 miles of the Chaco Culture National Historical Park in northern New Mexico, home to a large concentration of Indigenous ruins. The announcement is part of the Trump Administration’s broader “drill, baby, drill” agenda of rolling back drilling and mining restrictions on the federal government’s vast land holdings as it aims to boost fossil fuel production.

Unlawfully weakening the Endangered Species Act would spell disaster for species we’re fighting to protect, from the Mexican gray wolf in the Southwest to salmon in the Pacific Northwest

As wildlife advocates make a second try to limit Montana’s wolf season, a judge’s decision may come down to the unreliability of the state’s wolf population estimates.

Conservation groups have sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to seek greater protections for a butterfly found only in and around western Colorado.

Crossing Yellowstone National Park's protective boundary, an apex predator becomes prey. These wolves don't last long in the modern Mountain West.

In recent years, as Northern New Mexico has seen historic shortages on the Rio Grande, water managers say the Colorado River has not softened the blow.

Panelists outlined the impact shifting federal public land policy and discussed corresponding ideas for the legislative session.

On Oct. 18 we read that two suits had been filed: one to reduce Montana’s wolf population, and one to conserve it.

Attorneys for Montana and a coalition of environmental groups sparred in court Friday over whether a judge should halt the state’s ongoing wolf hunting and trapping season.

Attorneys for state say wolves risk “severe population depletion as 62 wolves have been killed during the current hunting season.

The commission voted to undo a previous vote advancing an effort to allow some reuse and discharge of wastewater from hydraulic fracturing.

New Mexico’s Department of Game and Fish relocated an endangered Mexican gray wolf on Friday after it strayed from is boundary a second time, drawing criticism from advocacy groups.

The New Mexico Supreme Court agreed to take up a lawsuit that contends the oil and gas industry violates the state constitution