Rescinding the roadless rule is not a threat to federal wilderness; it is a statement that we have enough already and that we need to manage it rather than let it burn.
Ending the roadless rule can help fight forest fires and improve wildlife access
Originally reported by The Hill. Read the full story at the original source.
Related Articles
Trump Rejects Iranian Proposal for Cease-Fire and Opening of Strait
The president said the deal was not “acceptable” and demurred on whether he would restart military strikes after the mid...
OpenAI agent made unauthorized attempts to access federal agencies’ websites
Artificial intelligence giant OpenAI said its technology accessed government websites, including the Department of Educa...
These were the hottest baby names in your state 50 years ago. Here’s where they rank now
If you are in your 50s, there's a decent chance your name is one of three that topped the charts throughout the U.S. bac...
Cost of having a baby: Hospital bills are shockingly high in states you wouldn’t expect
In one video, a woman shows her bill on camera. The grand total was $45,000. "Thankfully my insurance covered the majori...