The heat and dry conditions continue, as the Yellowstone fire danger has been raised to very high by the National Park Service.

Jail time, probation and fines were part of the sentence against a Yellowstone visitor last week after he was arrested for disorderly conduct and interference with a government official after a drunken incident at Grant Marina.

Based on new information from a witness, the search for lost Grand Teton hiker Cian McLaughlin has shifted to the Bradley Lake and Taggart Lake areas.

What you are seeing these days in the Greater Yellowstone Area’s long, hot summer may just be the start of a trend, as research regarding climate trends in the region indicates a drier, warmer Yellowstone National Park.

Well, that didn’t take long: the Yellowstone fire danger level has now been raised to high, as the long, hot summer continues, with little substantive relief on the horizon.

National Park Service officials have resumed a search for a missing Grand Teton hiker, 27-year-old Cian McLaughlin, based on new information from a local climbing guide.

The numbers are in: May 2021 Yellowstone visitation set an all-time record for the month, as National Park Service officials tallied 658,513 recreational visits this year.

Unless you made your reservations months ago, a Yellowstone overnight trip in 2021 will be a challenge, with lodging virtually sold out for the summer and available regional housing on the expensive side.

With the opening of several road segments today at 8 a.m., all roads slated to be open this year in Yellowstone National Park are accessible to the public.

We were warned Yellowstone automated shuttles were on the way in 2021, and they’ll be here in May, when testing of two new systems begins at Canyon Village.