America's first national park and the first and oldest in the world, Yellowstone National Park, is regularly in the headlines. Just recently, Yellowstone visitors shared the grim reality of trying to ...

Bison, elk and other animals die in droves in Yellowstone's remote “animal boneyard.” Their carcasses provide a springtime ...

If you want to be a moron, a bison will be happy to treat you as such, and that’s exactly what happened here. I mean, seriously, human beings have to be dumber than animals at this point.

A female grizzly bear with her young cub in April 2016 near the Gibbon River in Yellowstone National Park. (Frank van Manen/USGS) Here we go again. The internet is abuzz with claims that animals are ...

Finding a giant graveyard might be depressing, but the carcasses strangely benefit the ecosystem, providing food to grizzlies, wolves, and more.

That's why bison are the animals that have injured the most humans at Yellowstone over the years. Inappropriate interactions ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. YELLOWSTONE, Wyo. (KTVX) — Springtime can ...

The National Park Service tells PEOPLE animals are not leaving Yellowstone National Park in "large numbers," despite social media videos claiming otherwise After an influencer shared a string of ...

Yellowstone tourists simply refuse to heed warnings from the National Park Service. If you've ever wondered how you could go viral online fast, getting dangerously close to a wild animal at ...

Thanks to some videos -- at least one uses AI -- there have been questions about whether a bunch of the animals living in Yellowstone National Park are leaving. Why would the wildlife leave? The ...

Visitors to Yellowstone National Park were shocked when they saw what appeared to be a dog with a collar running loose in the area—only to realize it was a large black wolf. Marcela, a national parks ...