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Courtney Flatt
The U.S. Senate Tuesday passed a sweeping public lands bill, with measures meant to protect lands across the country. It鈥檚 expected to have a big impact on Washington鈥檚 lands, rives, and more. -
Chandra LeGue/Oregon Wild
A massive public lands bill includes protection for the Devil's Staircase wildlands in southern Oregon and for numerous rivers and streams in the state.
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Toxic algal blooms have plagued the lower Willamette in recent years. Most of them started in one place: the lagoon at Ross Island, near downtown Portland.
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On the anniversary of the total solar eclipse, "Oregon Field Guide" looks back at a once-in-a-lifetime assignment.
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Oregonians will have the chance to weigh in on proposed new smoke management rules that could ease the way for more controlled burns aimed at reducing the threat of major wildfires. -
A Portland nonprofit is using artificial intelligence to help give the conservation movement a makeover.
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A study from the University of Washington shows coal trains polluted into the Columbia River Gorge twice as much as diesel freight trains.
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For people living in the 鈥渨ildland-urban interface,鈥� wildfire risk is the new normal, and the risk is increasing as more people move into places where cul-de-sac meets forest or sagebrush.
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More than 46 million homes in the U.S. are vulnerable to wildfire because they were built near forests or sagebrush. Here are some tips to keeping these homes safer from fire. -
Public health officials are warning of unhealthy air across parts of the Pacific Northwest as smoke from wildfires move across the region. -
Scientists have taken an unprecedented step to save one of the Salish Sea鈥檚 75 endangered orcas: They tried to feed her in the wild.
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Containment of the wildfire burning near Mosier, Oregon, is estimated at 50 percent as of Sunday evening. -
You may have noticed more and more yellow jackets hovering around your home, but an Oregon State University bug expert says to be calm, careful, and kind. -
In a tax-averse but fire-prone part of Southwest Oregon, residents are turning to for-profit firefighters to keep their homes safe.
