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While experts expected a much more active fire season, a meteorologist at the National Interagency Fire Center explains that there's still a possibility of increased fire activity this season.
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As western states deal with shrinking reservoirs and worsening drought, a new report shows U.S. water systems need more than a trillion dollars in upgrades.
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Some of the bill's impacts include tax reforms, research write-offs and Medicaid cuts.
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As data centers demand more and more water and energy, experts suggest communities adopt policies that prevent energy bills from rising and water supplies from shrinking.
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Rural radio and television stations may soon be contending with $1.1 billion cut to public broadcasting funding.
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As more and more tree donation organizations pop up in the Mountain West, experts explain trees' abilities to cool the environment.
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The persistent Dragon Bravo Fire on the North Rim of the Grand Canyon destroyed dozens of buildings this weekend, including the Grand Canyon Lodge.
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The program expired last year as a cost cutting measure. Though renewed, some still have qualms with the program.
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This could be because of rising home prices and, in some places, the decline of the mining industry.
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The forthcoming nuclear power plant project will get its construction permit seven months faster than expected. While some are in support, others sound the alarm.
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After Trump administration cut special services on the 988 hotline, Wyoming and Colorado step up to keep LGBTQ+ youth safe during crisis.
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The recently launched federal Wildland Fire Therapy Service is now available to help fire fighters ease the mental strain of battling wildfires.