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The U.S. Department of Agriculture has been working with private landowners in Wyoming to help preserve migration corridors for big game. Now those efforts are expanding to Idaho and Montana.

U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona visited Boise to announce $6.5 million will go to full service community school programs.

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The Idaho Wolf Depredation Control Board recently approved agreements with ranchers to kill wolves for the protection of livestock. Some of the agreements say efforts will include shooting wolves from helicopters or planes on Forest Service land.

The Bureau of Land Management recently announced that it will no longer allow the use of 鈥渃yanide bombs鈥� on its lands. The M-44 devices are often used to protect livestock from animals like foxes or coyotes.

The U.S. Department of Interior is spending another $51 million on water projects across the West. A majority of those funds 鈥� about $30 million 鈥� will flow to the Mountain West region.

The alarming signs of climate change are all around us: devastating fires destroying whole communities, new temperature records set only to fall the next year, glaciers disappearing in real time. It's an overwhelming problem, but some have turned to e-bikes as one way to do their part to stave off the worst effects of our still-changing climate.

The appeal centered around the timing of the property owners' lawsuit over the Stanley to Redfish Trail.

John Pabon is a certified expert on sustainability. Following his work with the United Nations, McKinsey, A.C. Nielsen, and as a consultant with BSR, which calls itself, 鈥渢he world鈥檚 largest sustainability-focused business network,鈥� Pabon is also the best-selling author of 鈥淭he Climate Emergency Journal,鈥� 鈥淪ustainability for the Rest of Us,鈥� and the soon-to-be-released in North America, 鈥淭he Great Greenwashing.鈥�

No one argues against the nobility of a Fortune 500 business integrating sustainability into its day-to-day practices. But how can the smallest of small businesses move that proverbial needle on climate change?

An interview with Sean D. Carberry, author of the new book, Passport Stamps: Searching the World for a War to Call Home. The book is a darkly comic and emotionally-fraught tale of a former NPR journalist who seeks solace in the world鈥檚 most dangerous places.

The rapid timeline from when the Idaho State Department of Agriculture found invasive quagga mussel larvae in the Snake River in September to when it deployed a chemical treatment two weeks later, was unparalleled in the world of invasive mussel control.