Politics Sep 14 U.S. tribes demand emergency protection for wolves Groups representing the tribes sent a letter Tuesday to Interior Secretary Deb Haaland asking her to place wolves back on the endangered species list on an emergency basis for 240 days. By Todd Richmond, Associated Press
Nation Mar 06 U.S. wildlife officials plan to remove protections for gray wolves The decision to lift protections is based on the resurgence of the gray wolf population, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife spokesman said. By Matthew Brown, John Flesher, Associated Press
Arts Oct 26 PHOTOS: Meet the wolves and humans who inspired ‘American Wolf’ See photos of O-Six, known as the most famous wolf in the world, as well as as her pack. By Elizabeth Flock
Arts Oct 15 An annotated page from ‘American Wolf’ "Every wolf’s life is an adventure story; what made O-Six’s unique is that people were around to witness it," says "American Wolf" author Nate Blakeslee. By Elizabeth Flock
Oct 09 ‘Why not write the biography of a wolf?’ and more advice from author Nate Blakeslee By Elizabeth Flock Author Nate Blakeslee says it took may years for his book "American Wolf" to come together. But then, "The idea hit me: Why not tell the saga of the battle over the West’s most iconic animal by following the life… Continue reading
Oct 08 Listen to the opening of ‘American Wolf’ By Elizabeth Flock As "American Wolf" begins, O-Six and her pack are hunting an elk "down the side of a steep snow-covered butte under a sky close and gray," author Nate Blakeslee writes. Continue reading
Oct 02 Discussion questions for ‘American Wolf’ By Elizabeth Flock "American Wolf" by journalist Nate Blakeslee tells the tale of Yellowstone alpha female O-Six, who came to be known as the "most famous wolf in the world."… Continue reading
Oct 01 The October pick for the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club is ‘American Wolf’ By Elizabeth Flock “American Wolf" tells the story of the rise and rule of O-Six, a Yellowstone alpha female who came to be known as the "most famous wolf in the world."… Continue reading
Jun 10 Killing sharks, wolves and other top predators won’t solve conflicts By Robert Lennox, Austin Gallagher, Euan Ritchie, Steven J. Cooke, The Conversation When humans have conflicts with wildlife, the first reaction is often to cull them. But there's little evidence that it works. Continue reading