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- 1Trump administration weighs baseball park in Grand Teton●Trump administration considers building baseball park in Grand Teton National Park
The Trump administration is considering building a baseball facility in Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming after Major League Baseball approached officials about hosting a game in a national park. According to the Washington Post, an agency official scouted Grand Teton as a possible location. The proposal is drawing attention over the use of protected federal land for professional sports.
- 2Wildlife returns as Yani wetland restoration shows results▼Yani National Wetland Park restoration brings back wildlife in Xizang
Restoration work at Yani National Wetland Park in Xizang has brought wildlife back to the area, according to a report by China Daily. The project is being presented as evidence that habitat rehabilitation efforts can revive ecosystems, with animal species returning to the wetland. The park is one of the notable high-altitude wetland sites in the region.
- 3
Fat Bear Week is underway, the annual contest run by Alaska's Katmai National Park in which the public votes for the brown bear that has gained the most weight before hibernation. Organisers and media including the BBC are encouraging people to compare photos of the bears and cast votes, celebrating the animals' preparation for winter.
- 4Wildlife Photographer of Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf Dies at 65●Wildlife Photographer Who Captured Images of Yellowstone Park’s Oldest Wolf Dies at 65
A wildlife photographer known for capturing images of Yellowstone National Park's oldest wolf has died at the age of 65. His work helped document the park's wolf population and brought attention to the animals' lives in the wild. Readers are remembering his photographs and his contribution to wildlife photography and conservation storytelling.
- 5MLB and Trump administration weigh game in national park▼MLB, Trump administration mulling baseball game in national park: Report
Major League Baseball and the Trump administration are reportedly considering staging a professional baseball game in a national park. Multiple US outlets, including The Hill, carried the report. Details such as which park, which teams and a date have not been confirmed, and neither MLB nor the administration has officially announced the plan.
- 6Amoebas kept dividing at scorching 63°C, study finds●At California’s Lassen Volcanic National Park, researchers used barbecue tongs to reach a narrow stream. Back at Syracus
Researchers collected samples from a hot stream in California's Lassen Volcanic National Park using barbecue tongs, then raised the temperature on an amoeba in Syracuse University labs from 57°C to 60°C. At 63°C the organism was still dividing, raising questions about how its intricate cellular machinery keeps functioning under such heat. The findings shed light on the limits of life at high temperatures.
- 7
Fat Bear Week, the annual competition run by Katmai National Park in Alaska, is under way, with readers browsing photos of the twelve finalist bears. This year's champion contender, a large brown bear nicknamed Chunk, is facing stiff competition from other heavy bears preparing for hibernation. Forbes has published a photo roundup of the finalists as fans vote for their favourite.
- 8Yellowstone to Yukon conservation project marks decades of reconnecting wildlife habitat▼In 1993, a project set out to reconnect wildlife habitat from Yellowstone to Canada's Yukon; its partners
In 1993, a large-scale conservation initiative launched with the goal of reconnecting wildlife habitat along a corridor stretching from Yellowstone National Park in the United States to Canada's Yukon territory. The project brought together multiple partner organisations to protect and link fragmented ecosystems across thousands of kilometres, allowing animals such as grizzly bears and wolves to move freely between protected areas.
- 9
Reports say Major League Baseball has been scouting Grand Teton as a possible stadium site, an unusual move given the national park's protected federal land and lack of nearby major market. The idea has drawn attention for its sheer improbability, with observers questioning how a professional ballpark could ever be built in or near a protected Wyoming wilderness area.
- 10Wildlife Community Mourns Photographer Who Captured Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf▼Wildlife World Grieves Photographer Known For Iconic Images Of Yellowstone's Oldest Wolf
The wildlife photography world is mourning the death of a photographer celebrated for iconic images of the oldest wolf in Yellowstone National Park. The photographer's work helped document the wolf's life and brought widespread attention to the park's wolf population, prompting an outpouring of tributes from conservationists and nature lovers.
- 11San Diego faith leaders rally in Balboa Park for immigrants and refugees▼San Diego faith leaders unite in Balboa Park to support immigrants and refugees
Faith leaders from across San Diego gathered in Balboa Park to publicly voice support for immigrants and refugees in their community. The interfaith show of solidarity comes amid ongoing local and national debate over immigration policy, with religious leaders framing the issue as a moral one. Organizers are calling on the city to remain a welcoming place for newcomers, drawing attention to the pressures facing migrant families in the region.
- 12MLB's Grand Teton Ballpark Plan Draws Local Opposition●MLB's Pitch To Build Baseball Park In Grand Teton National Park Will Backfire, Locals Say Major League Baseball’s idea o
Major League Baseball has approached the Trump administration about building a baseball park in Grand Teton National Park. Local residents say the proposal will backfire, voicing concerns over commercial development in a protected national park. Opposition is focused on the idea of hosting professional baseball in one of America's most iconic wilderness areas.
- 13Grand Teton biologists to begin black bear capture efforts Monday▼Grand Teton biologists to begin black bear capture efforts on Monday
Biologists at Grand Teton National Park are set to begin black bear capture operations on Monday as part of wildlife management work in the park. Such efforts typically involve trapping and monitoring bears to gather data or manage human-bear conflicts, and visitors may see warning signs or area closures in zones where trapping activity is underway.