Greenwire

Sustainability is on tap at a brewery opening this summer in Missoula, Mont.

The Supreme Court decided yesterday not to take on questions about partisan gerrymandering in two nationally watched cases.

A federal court will not require the Interior Department to conduct a broad review of its coal leasing program.

Puan, the world's oldest known Sumatran orangutan, was euthanized in an Australian zoo yesterday due to age-related complications.

Flooding in the upper Midwest has killed at least one person in Wisconsin.

Human poachers are a serious threat to Idaho's long-billed curlew.

The first known manta ray nursery in the world has been discovered about 70 miles south of Galveston, Texas.

Officials don't believe the upcoming change in Yellowstone National Park superintendents will set back progress of the park's bison quarantine program.

A small fraction of oil and gas leases on public lands were suspended in fiscal 2016, meaning the government generally did not collect revenues from them, according to federal data analyzed by the Government Accountability Office.

The founder of a public health coalition that played a central role in strengthening U.S. chemical safety standards died Saturday.

EPA, facing a tight court-ordered deadline, has sent a proposal to the White House budget office that appears geared to addressing the remaining "good neighbor" obligations for its 2008 ground-level ozone standard.

Oklahoma has become the first state to gain EPA approval to run its own coal ash disposal permitting program, a development immediately cheered by electric power producers and slammed by environmental groups.

The White House has taken the first official steps toward rewriting regulations for the National Environmental Policy Act.

Ryan Zinke was a retired Navy SEAL with political ambitions in 2007 when he set up a foundation to build a park in his hometown of Whitefish, Mont. The park remains dormant, but the foundation quietly endures.

An EPA panel tasked with identifying regulations ripe for repeal — a Trump administration priority — encountered some pushback and tension within the agency last year, newly obtained emails show.

The Forest Service is expected this week to formally launch a monthslong process to eventually amend federal greater sage grouse conservation plans covering more than a dozen national forests and grasslands in six Western states.