Is American Prairie Reserve Taking The West Back To The Future?

March 25, 2019

by Shawn Regan

With a grand vision for rewilding native species in eastern Montana, APR is spurring a huge debate over bison, private property rights, federalism and the survival of rural communities

Is Pat Clayton The Finest Fish Photographer In America?

February 20, 2019 // Fine Art, Yellowstone

by Todd Wilkinson

With a sense of urgency, feisty spirit and an incredible eye, this talented witness turns wild trout and salmon into art muses for conservation

A Human Toll That Can No Longer Be Ignored: Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women

February 11, 2019

by Erika Ross

Erika Ross gives a speech that lays out the magnitude of violence committed against women in Indian Country. Why has it taken so long to address this grave injustice?

The Artful Angler

January 23, 2019

by Bill Lombardi

Life after government: Mike Gurnett celebrates wildlife in metal after being a spokesman for the natural world

A Death Of Ethics: Is Hunting Destroying Itself?

December 12, 2018 // Hunting, Wildlife

by Todd Wilkinson

From killing baboon families to staging predator-killing contests, hunters stand accused of violating the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation. Now they’re being called out by their own.

Conversations At The Holiday Table

December 10, 2018

by Timothy Tate

Timothy Tate, MoJo's go-to psychotherapist, explores the stories we tell about ourselves

Running Through A Human-Framed Masterpiece

December 3, 2018

by Whitney Rich

A student tries to make sense of Ted Turner's attempt to restore wildness and ponders the role of bison and beaver as keystone species

The Golf Course Grizzly: First Hope Of Biological Connectivity For Bruins?

November 27, 2018

by David Stalling

Scientists have long supposed grizzly populations between ecosystems might link up. David Stalling wonders when it will happen.

Late Autumn Harbingers: When The Sorrel Sunka Wakan Approaches

November 14, 2018

by Lois Red Elk-Reed

In the ancient elder tradition, Lois Red Elk tells stories of her grandmother. Her poems lead us to a deeper reflection on the missing and departed women in Indian Country.