Grand Canyon National Park continues to draw visitors during the government shutdown. But former workers are petitioning to ...

The National Park Service is preparing to cut 270 positions — about 2% of its workforce. The Bureau of Land Management faces deeper reductions, with 474 employees cut, mainly across the West and ...

The Interior Department’s latest cuts, which total 2,000, target the NPS, Bureau of Land Management, Fish and Wildlife ...

Concerns are mounting amid reports of damaged resources, reduced maintenance and visitor safety issues at the 63 national ...

A man has died as a result of a rappelling incident at Zion National Park in Utah, according to local officials. The incident ...

Learn about the birthplace of aviation when you visit this underrated national park complete with a museum focused on ...

After losing thousands of parks workers this year, the National Park Service will see even more job cuts during the ...

The Department of the Interior revealed plans to lay off more than 2,000 employees across 89 units, with potentially more ...

The national park will remain mostly open to visitors despite the government shutdown, but visitors might notice cuts to some programs or services.

Park visitors are often oblivious to the warning signs that wildlife has become stressed or threatened by their presence, and when it's time to give them space.

Funding from local agencies allows restrooms, emergency services, campgrounds, Cades Cove, all visitor centers and picnic areas to remain open.

A 58-year-old man was killed inside Zion National Park after a canyoneering accident in Pine Creek Canyon on Sunday.