A decade has passed since the federal government began releasing Mexican wolves into the wild in an effort to return the endangered animal to its historic range in the Southwest. It hasn't worked out -- for the wolves, for ranchers, for conservationists

The Bureau of Land Management wants to remove close to 12,000 wild horses and burros from the western range before October 2010, but a posse of mustang advocates is trying to head 'em off at the pass. Over a hundred organizations, individuals, and

Billy Joel's daughter in a suicide attempt...Read On...

Dozens of wild horse advocates will go before a federal advisory panel in Nevada on Monday to try to persuade public land managers to buck a plan to relocate thousands of free-roaming mustangs from the West to preserves elsewhere. Some of the top

What can just one person do to help save our nation's wild horses? A lot more than you might think. Wild Horse Annie borrowed the power of children throughout the United States to gain protections for our wild ones . The Free Roaming Wild Horse and

For one Idaho wolf pack, there wasn't much to be grateful for this Thanksgiving. On Nov. 23 and 24, federal officials from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Idaho Wildlife Services program took to the air to cull seven members of the Basin Butte

Habitat for Humanity and Minneapolis-based Thrivent Financial for Lutherans will celebrate a milestone of their $125-million alliance and kick off a new $15 million commitment to affordable housing in 2010.

On Thursday morning, December 3, 2009, Nevada State Brand Inspector Daryl Peterson was observed directing inmates at the Northern Nevada Correctional Center to load eight Virginia Range horses into a Nevada Department of Agriculture gooseneck horse

The images of two trophy bull moose that have been shot and left to waste in recent weeks near Whitehall has left many residents of this rural area disgusted. But as bad as the poachings are, they could well be only two animals out of dozens killed by

Oklahoma State University canceling planned anthrax experiments on baboons after Madeleine Pickens apparently threatened to cancel her and her husband's $5 million donation to the university's vet school.