An advocacy group is gravely concerned about forced exits of hundreds of rangers, interpreters, and administrative staff in U.S. national parks.

Advocates say park workers are being pulled from important roles to help manage traffic and maintain basic infrastructure.

"Things are not ok. I am not ok," wrote education ranger Brian Gibbs after Donald Trump's administration reportedly fired ...

Yosemite National Park employees who recently were fired by the U.S. government worry cuts will affect the experience of ...

Warren Hill spent more than two decades working at the Lake Clark National Park and Preserve, which spans 4 million acres of coastline, forests, lakes and glaciers in Alaska. Last summer, he was ...

Calif. mountain towns are surrounded by public lands. They're already dealing with the fallout of cuts to the U.S. Forest ...

Brandtbert Brudenell, 19, was arrested for allegedly trespassing at TPC Scottsdale during the WM Phoenix Open. Maricopa ...

The Trump administration is restoring jobs for dozens of National Park Service employees fired amid government-wide ...

The filing is the latest effort to help low-income residents who live on the agricultural properties that will cease ...

Around 1,000 employees were recently laid off for the National Park Service, which has left many residents and lawmakers ...

The mayor of the Northern Colorado town of Estes Park said he fears there could be economic impacts to his community if the ...

Thousands of federal government employees have been shown the door in the first month of President Donald Trump’s ...