Yellowstone National Park

Although there's no actual record of the famed mountain man being within the boundaries of what would become Yellowstone, a farmer found something very interesting on his property in 1933.

The weather in southern Idaho appears to be clearing by Friday, and plenty of sunshine is on the way for the following several days. Maybe now is a good time to load up the travel trailer and enjoy a few nights with a chair parked by the fire and a couple of afternoons of rockhounding with family and friends.

If you have ever wanted to visit Yellowstone with the desire to walk off the path and touch the water in a geyser: please don’t.

Do you ever wonder what the animals in Yellowstone National Park do when the tourist cameras aren't rolling?

These tourons are lucky the animal didn't feel too threatened.

Here are some of the most bizarre and odd things that took place in Twin Falls, the Magic Valley, and the state of Idaho in 2022.

A married couple got up close and personal with what appears to be a 2,000-pound bison while driving near the Buffalo-Ford Picnic Area. The only time I've spotted one this big in the park was on a snowmobile trip in 2008.

It is common knowledge that you should stay away from all wild animals, but that doesn’t keep people from making bad decisions.

It's not uncommon for Yellowstone National Park officials to find human remains in thermal springs. A more than yearlong investigation into identifying a human foot found in a pool in 2021 has ended with a positive DNA match.

It's not often we get to enjoy a Yellowstone National Park video taken by a tourist that doesn't include some act of blatant stupidity by a human being.

This was weird, even by 2020 standards. A group of people was recently busted in Yellowstone while they were cooking chicken in one of the park's hot springs.

Long gone are the sounds of a shouting, pompous old Brit. The guest comments I've read paint a tranquil picture, and one that includes an abundance of wildlife in a serene backdrop.