Tribes with bison herds are seeking negotiations with U.S. Department of Interior officials to ask for an exemption from new rules they have called “DEI for cattle.”

By Blaine Harden

SEATTLE—Tribal bison were on an extraordinary roll before the second term of President Donald J. Trump.

New BLM Grazing Rules Eliminate Tribal Buffalo From Public Lands

Increasing heat and drought are killing young pines planted on ground scorched by wildfires. Can seeds from the toughest trees grown in boot camp nurseries better endure?

By Tina Deines

Four years after the Calf Canyon/Hermits Peak Fire burned 341,471 acres in northern New Mexico, the massive burn scar from the most destructive blaze in state history still holds vast stretches of leafless, barren and charred trees.

A ‘Reforestation Pipeline’ in New Mexico Trains Seedlings to Survive in Burn Scars

Georgia regulators and Georgia Power agreed to slightly lower near-term costs, but filings show how the utility could profit from climate-driven storms and pass data center costs onto consumers.

By Ryan Krugman

Georgia’s two largest utility proceedings of the year were settled last month between Georgia regulators and Georgia Power. Customers and utility advocates see mixed results in the outcome.

Georgia Power Rates Dip, But the Savings Aren’t Likely to Last