Late July and August brings the combine to the field, ending another annual cycle of life in the Great Plains.

The Wilderness Act, signed into law in 1964, has provided the American public with unspoiled lands to explore and find solitude in.

The arrival of Spring brings community minded people out to participate in weed pulls in Missoula and other towns. Their goal: saving our native prairies and forests.

A visit to Theodore Roosevelt National Park's North Unit in far western North Dakota will introduce you to the badlands and help you to understand what inspired and shaped the character of one of the United States' most beloved presidents.

South Dakota's growing wine industry offers an unexpected and delightful product to those visiting the region or just passing through.

The Pryor Mountain mustang herd in southeastern Montana offers a unique wildlife viewing opportunity in a remote setting.

The coyote's presence on the prairie is at times both despised and admired.

The Ponderosa Pine, state tree of Montana, is a beautiful species that dots the landscape of Montana and other western states. Discover why it is so important and so special.

The Flood Control Act of 1944, specifically the Pick-Sloan Missouri Basin Program, altered the Missori River corridor in permanent and significant ways.

The hay harvesting season in the Northern Plains is brief and busy - yet rewarding the whole year through.