What will happen at Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in Utah if the monument's management plan is tossed out?

Legal scholars and conservationists warn of dire consequences as Utah members of Congress move to undo the national monument's land-use regulations.

Powerful winds toppled nearly a dozen large trees at the Ferron City Cemetery, leaving crews to clean up the damage while ...

Utah's 13 National Park Service sites, including the Mighty 5, experienced a 9% decline in visitors from 2024 to 2025, ...

Experience the breathtaking formations, towers, and cliffs sculpted by millions of years of sandstone erosion in the southwestern US. This video showcases stunning HD 1080p footage captured with a ...

With rugged landscapes and historic charm, locals can't get enough of this quiet gateway town in Utah. It's the true ...

Residents in Wayne County are beginning the healing process with memorials and wellness events after a shocking triple homicide rocked the tight-knit community.

Two Utah Congress members have introduced a resolution that could end protections for Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. Conservation groups worry similar maneuvers on other federal lands ...

Police took one person into custody Tuesday morning near the Washington Monument after they allegedly set a vehicle on fire, ...

Utah's schools span an array of towns and cities, including some of the best places to visit if you're coming for the area's ...

As the Wasatch Front is seeing temperatures in the low 80s, plants and trees everywhere are in bloom, and none are quite as special as the cherry blossoms at the Capitol.

This article originally appeared on Inside Climate News, a nonprofit, non-partisan news organization that covers climate, energy and the environment. Sign up for their newsletter at insideclimatenews.