Media Share from Inside Climate News on April 6, 2026 Trump Administration Targets Bison on Federal Grazing Lands An Interior Department proposal would cancel BLM grazing leases for American Prairie’s buffalo in Montana, but it could affect tribal and private herds across the West. By Blaine Harden April 5, 2026 This article originally appeared on Inside Climate News, a nonprofit, …
Where the buffalo roam (media share)
Media Share from the Durango Telegraph on March 26, 2027 by Tyson Running Wolf and Tom France / Writers on the Range In 1886, the last wild buffalo on the Great Plains was killed among the steep bluffs and badlands of central Montana, the final remnant of the tens of millions of bison that once roamed the nation’s vast …
NSF AGTECH ENGINE IN NORTH DAKOTA RECEIVES CONTINUED FUNDING FROM U.S. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION (MEDIA SHARE)
Media share from NSF AGTECH ENGINE on March 23, 2026 FARGO, N.D. — The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) today announced continued funding for the North Dakota-based NSF AgTech Engine, reinforcing its commitment to investing in agricultural technology innovation and workforce development. Now in its third year of operation, the Engine will build upon its existing efforts with an additional …
An alternative approach to managing bison (media share)
Media Share from the Montana Free Press on March 9th, 2026STORY BY EMILY SENKOSKY // PHOTOS, VIDEO BY JOHN STEMBER The Fort Peck buffalo program offers a solution for managing the animal’s expanding population. Read the full article on Montana Free Press
Thomas Baumeister: Bison, bureaucrats and bad politics with American Prairie (media share)
Media share from the Bozeman Daily Chronicle on March 7th, 2026Thomas Baumeister, Guest columnist Thomas Baumeister: Bison, bureaucrats and bad politics with American Prairie In Montana, our way of life starts with the health of the land. When the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) proposes to yank bison grazing permits from American Prairie’s allotments, after years of treating bison as eligible livestock, …
‘Slippery slope’: American Prairie, tribes await decision on bison grazing permits (media share)
Media share from the Bozeman Daily Chronicle on March 7th, 2026Leah Veress, Chronicle Staff Writer ‘Slippery slope’: American Prairie, tribes await decision on bison grazing permits A proposed federal decision to cancel American Prairie’s bison grazing permits is drawing sharp reactions from ranching groups, conservationists and tribal leaders, as the Bureau of Land Management reviews whether the animals qualify as …
Safeguarding the Roadless Rules saves the Tongass Forest (Media Share)
Media share from the Juneau Independent on February 25, 2026 By Joel Jackson For generations, the Organized Village of Kake and other Southeast Alaska tribes have been stewards of the Tongass National Forest, the largest temperate rainforest in the world. This is not just land; the forest is our heritage and way of life for generations. Its salmon spawning streams …
BLM proposes to revoke Montana grazing permits for American prairie’s bison (media share)
Media Share from JDSUPRA on February 25, 2026 Buffalo, in football and life, just can’t catch a break. Last fall, I drew attention to the heated debate over American bison (Bison bison) grazing on federal (public) and private lands in Montana (Wenning, 2025). The debate over bison management revolves around competing visions for land use – pitting commitments to wildlife …
Montana’s Future is Being Decided Without Tribes – or the Buffalo (Media Share)
Media Share from Flathead Beacon on February 19, 2026, be sure to read this story on their site to support journalism. GUEST COLUMN In order to reach the result demanded by the Gianforte administration, the BLM acted without meaningful tribal consultation or public input BY TYSON RUNNING WOLF & TOM FRANCEFebruary 19, 2026 One hundred and forty years ago, in …
Kristi Noem: ‘ICE does not target, and will not target, Native Americans’ (media share)
Media share from ICT on February 17, 2026 by Amelia Schafer Homeland Security Secretary denies claims that immigration personnel have detained tribal members RAPID CITY, South Dakota — In a letter addressed to tribal leaders and citizens of federally recognized tribes, U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem denied claims of enrolled tribal citizens being detained by immigration officials …