Yellowstone National Park

Every year, Yellowstone's hot springs claim hundreds of items from careless visitors. Hats top the list by a landslide.

Grand Teton's getting a major makeover for its 2029 centennial, and construction is shutting down some popular spots right now.

Yellowstone has logged over 213 million visits since 1904, yet most people never see what lies beyond the road.

Nearly a million people rolled through Wyoming's national parks in July alone. For local businesses counting on that foot traffic, every visitor adds up.

Before a single board goes down at Yellowstone, geologists, botanists, and archaeologists all have to sign off on the plan.

Most people visit Yellowstone hoping to spot a wolf or a bear. Turns out, they might be missing 50 other species along the way.

Bison safety doesn't get nearly the attention it deserves around here — and a recent incident at Yellowstone with a grandfather and his grandson is a good reminder why.

Even with a small dip in visitors this June, Yellowstone is still on pace to draw millions by year's end. The crowds haven't gone anywhere.

Ten guidelines, one pledge, and a whole lot of context behind why each one made the list.

Just when you thought Yellowstone was all about the views, a new boiling pool makes waves—literally. Stay tuned for the latest on this geothermal marvel.

A trip to Yellowstone is a dream for many, but for pet owners, the rules can put a damper on those plans.

A tragic reminder of nature's unpredictability: a hiker lost to a bear attack in Glacier National Park after decades without a fatal incident.