The Pet and Livestock Protection Act would remove wolves from the list and prevent judges from relisting wolves.

Colorado voters narrowly decided to reintroduce gray wolves to the western part of the state, sparking tensions with ranchers who feel their way of life is under attack.

A lone wolf has made its way into western Mesa County a Colorado Parks and Wildlife spokesperson confirmed Wednesday.

Gray wolves could be removed from the federal Endangered Species Act under a bill reintroduced by Republican U.S. Reps.

As unrestrained wolves remain a hot topic across the state, the Colorado Division of Parks and Wildlife (CPW) recently ...

CPW confirmed one wolf has made it to Western Colorado. Glade Park ranchers claim to have seen the wolf, as well as a rancher ...

For decades, conservationists have pushed for changes to U.S. 64, a busy two-lane highway to the popular Outer Banks that ...

Colorado is spending $500,000 on 12 range riders to patrol core counties where wolf-livestock conflicts have and are expected ...

Colorado ranchers who file for state compensation over wolf attacks would have their name, address and business information ...

A female gray wolf traveled in watersheds—alongside natural water sources such as rivers and streams—in Chaffee, Park and Fremont counties in January, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife's ...

CPW confirmed that collared gray wolf data shows activity in the western portion of Mesa County. "This was to be expected, ...

The second round of gray wolf reintroductions in Colorado this month reignited statewide debate about the animals, government ...