Author’s Note: “Cubs Bred to the Slaughter” is the third in a series about Bear World. If interested in reading them in order, here’s the first post and the second.
Continue readingAuthor’s Note: “Cubs Bred to the Slaughter” is the third in a series about Bear World. If interested in reading them in order, here’s the first post and the second.
Continue readingTouring Transactions of Bear World Cubs Through State & Federal Documentation What happens to Bear World cubs? In August of 2016, one Roger Kuhl lived up to his last name
Continue readingYellowstone Bear World Allegedly Killed Bear Cubs: A Behind-the-Scenes Look Before Casey Anderson became famous with his captive brown bear Brutus in Nat Geo shows, he worked at Yellowstone Bear
Continue readingKilgore Project Proposal Recap Before jumping into our Kilgore Project Public Comment Guide, let’s clearly define what the proposal is. On July 22, 2020, Excellon Resources (EX), a Canadian mining
Continue readingWhy a Countdown of 28 Facts, Tragedies, & Catastrophes of Open-Pit Mines? On January 12, 2021, the Post Register published a Forest Service legal notice giving the public 30 days
Continue readingIntroducing ScholarDay’s New Investigative Series: “Forest Service Says What?” Rewind to 2018 (oh how young we were!), the Forest Service invited us to submit how we felt about letting a
Continue readingFor the five deer killed on Idaho’s U.S. 20 in the last 48 hours. May we drag no more of your family off the asphalt. The US 20, Yellowstone’s main
Continue readingAn anecdote about my dad A while back, my dad noticed that his car had begun the curious habit of generating cigarette butts. My dad didn’t smoke. No one who
Continue readingThe Fickle Business of the Open Pit: 1937 – 2008 1937: Blue Ledge Company sets up underground adits, potential prospect pits, a tramway, and a foundation for a mill that
Continue readingThe ineffable backcountry For the most part, when we escape to the hills or wilderness or backcountry or whatever wonderful name we give the beloved pristine, what we escape from
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