Freemans embark on bike ride to Washington, D.C. — with a canoe in tow
Married adventurers and advocates for mining protection are on their way to the capital to raise awareness of the Boundary Waters and its threats.
Married adventurers and advocates for mining protection are on their way to the capital to raise awareness of the Boundary Waters and its threats.
After 38 years full of stories ranging from Duluth to the Arctic, the well-known scribe is closing out his career.
Group starts land exchange transferring school trust lands in wilderness to federal government.
New study predicts that an average of 25 percent of bird species in America’s National Parks will change due to global warming.
American Rivers has named the wilderness waters to its list for a second time in five years as critical decisions loom.
Rising costs and falling metal prices shed doubts on economic viability of the mine proposal.
Common chemical in industrial discharges has far-reaching effects on lakes, rivers, and the plants that live in them.
New research shows how moose prefer the type of forest habitat that is created by forest fires.
Managers respond to disappearance of wolves from the wild island in Lake Superior, letting moose population explode with
Seventy percent of registered voters oppose mine proposals that threaten to pollute canoe country.
Cross Quetico Lakes Tour on March 17 will send skiers into the Canadian wilderness park to cross ice-covered lakes often used for canoeing.
The latest estimate is about one-third of their peak population, but has quit shrinking over the past several years.
WTIP’s new online program features in-depth reporting on the people, experiences, and practices of canoe country.
Major new logging and burning project will seek to diversify forest habitats for moose and other wildlife.
Growing wolf populations reduce moose calf survival, while fewer moose mean hard times for their primary predators.
Forest Service scales back analysis of proposed mining moratorium over objections of Boundary Waters advocates.
Newspaper reporter remembers formative years in Ely, learning about the conflict over copper-nickel mining near the Boundary Waters.
Fish and Wildlife Services says recent studies show sustainable populations, and initiates process to take them off the list of endangered species.
The major milestone is one of the final hurdles before the company can start mining, and initiates a two-month public comment period.
Multi-year study finds the Boundary Waters and surrounding area have clean and healthy lakes and streams.