Washington's gray wolf population shows more packs but fewer wolves overall, according to WDFW's latest report.

Washington's Fish and Wildlife Commission rejected an effort to move the wolves from endangered to sensitive last year.

Fishing licenses would go from $46 to $63 in the first hunting and fishing fee increase in Washington state since 2011.

Washington's population of gray wolves decreased even as the number of packs grew slightly, according to estimates released by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife on Saturday. At the end of ...

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has long struggled to compete with corporate America to recruit tech ...

Several additional federal leases in New York have been canceled by the Trump administration, while others have been removed ...

“Squirrels are remarkably good at what they do,” said John L. Koprowski, co-author of the book “North American Tree Squirrels ...

By Howard Whiteman Murray State University They are seemingly everywhere these days. Driving on the highway, along the edges ...

The wallets of hunters and anglers would take a hit under a bill moving through the Washington Legislature. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Marko Liias, D-Edmonds, cleared the Senate last week and was ...

Washington state’s gray wolf population saw a slight dip in overall numbers last year, but new packs formed and two of the state’s three recovery regions — including ...

WDFW says at least one person has been charged with poaching a wolf last year.