Finding our MoJo

October 2, 2023

by Mike Clark and Joseph T. O'Connor

We've heard the call and are gearing up.

As Mountain Journal ramps up coverage, a letter from its Interim Executive Director and Managing Editor

The World Loses Wildlife Art's Greatest Champion

July 6, 2023

by Todd Wilkinson

Bill Kerr, who helped create a global destination for wildlife art in Jackson Hole

Bill Kerr passes at 85. In Jackson Hole, his vision led to creation of the National Museum of Wildlife Art, a shrine for those globally who value connections between art and nature

The Big Picture: Pondering Greater Yellowstone's 'Elephants In The Room'

February 17, 2023

by Todd Wilkinson

A coyote and griz in wild northwest Wyoming

Test your ability to detect subtle changes that often seem invisible. Then apply your newfound insight to thinking about Greater Yellowstone's rapid transformation

Twilight Of The Yellowstone Winterkeepers

December 24, 2022 // Yellowstone

by Todd Wilkinson

Portrait of Steven Fuller by Neal Herbert/National Park Service

With 50 years of solitude, Steven Fuller is a living legend in Yellowstone and an endangered 21st-century icon

Grizzlies Around Yellowstone Are Entering A Big Squeeze

May 16, 2022

by Todd Wilkinson

Grizzly 399 and four cubs, with whom she recently parted company

Past research shows bears are sensitive to small amounts of habitat intrusion by recreation and development. But what's the impact now as both of those go boom?

Should Park Landmarks Honor People of Infamy?

December 30, 2020

by Todd Burritt

Ranger Peak in foreground, Mt. Doane in distance.

Gustavus Doane, who participated in Marias Massacre of more than 200 Blackfeet, has summits named after him in Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks

Millennial Tapped To Lead Major Greater Yellowstone-Based Research Group

November 24, 2019

by Mountain Journal

Ben Williamson of the Northern Rockies Conservation Cooperative has ideas that challenge the way his elders have approached conservation. Read the MoJo interview