The Latest Breaking News from National Park Service

When I visited the National Chavez Center earlier this summer, the solemnity of the site hit me the moment I parked.

An Arizona woman has died after she was swept away during flash flooding four days ago at Utah’s Zion National Park

Climate experts warn temporary increases in water levels will not mitigate a crisis that has been years in the making

An Arizona woman hiking in Utah’s Zion National Park has gone missing after a flash flood swept through the area, officials said Saturday.

Death Valley was hit on Aug. 5 by historic downpours that caused millions of dollars in damage to roads and facilities. Officials cautioned visitors to expect delays and continuing road closures.

The National Park Service is trying to preserve the world’s tallest tree by banning hikes to it. But this approach will never completely work since the location of the 380-foot redwood is an open secret. Instagrammers and the Guinness Book of World Records have made sure of that.

Agents with the FBI had a warrant to search any rooms at Mar-a-Lago used by the club’s owner, former president Donald Trump, or his staff, according to court documents unsealed Friday afternoon.

No doubt you’ve heard the phrase “Colorado Above All.” That’s because we were the highest state in elevation long before cannabis was legalized.

It's the 4th time since May that human remains have been found at the nation's largest reservoir by volume.

Photographer John Sirlin was in a canyon in the northeast part of Death Valley National Park late Thursday to shoot lightning in an expected thunderstorm.

If caught, visitors to the world’s tallest tree can now face a fine of $5000 and jail time of six months