The population of Mexican gray wolves living in Arizona and New Mexico rose from a count of 286 documented individuals at the ...

The Seacrest Wolf Preserve, a nonprofit home to endangered wolves and other animals, is seeking a court order to stay its eviction from a 61-acre property in Chipley where it has operated for more ...

The Trump administration is increasingly granting ranchers permission to kill endangered Mexican gray wolves, and giving them broader discretion to go after animals on public land. The latest permit — ...

A Texas biotech company is trying to bring mammoths and other extinct creatures back to life. The science is as intriguing as ...

Arizona wildlife managers say consistent growth in the Mexican gray wolf population could trigger the species' downlisting ...

Arizona and New Mexico wildlife agencies recently reported that the population of endangered Mexican gray wolves grew by 33 wolves last year.

The number of Mexican gray wolves in Arizona and New Mexico grew to at least 319 in 2025, as the species inches closer to possible downlisting from endangered to threatened.

State and federal wildlife agencies counted 319 endangered Mexican gray wolves across Arizona and New Mexico this past year. Up from 286 the previous year, it marks a decade of steady recovery.

Conservation works best when the U.S. government treats private landowners as partners. Jonathan Wood is vice president of law and policy at the Property and Environment Research Center.

The Arizona and New Mexico wildlife agencies today jointly announced that the number of endangered Mexican gray wolves in the Southwest grew by 33 last year — to 319 in 2025 from 286 in 2024.

Champions of the Mexican gray wolf are watching a bill introduced in Congress by Rep. Paul Gosar, R-AZ, to remove the wolf ...

Yellowstone's natural balance has been restored.