grazing

Dry summer heat is taking a toll on pastures from the Pacific Coast to the Great Plains. Nationwide, only one in four acres of rangeland is rated good to excellent right now, and the numbers keep slipping.

Family ranches that run cattle and sheep on public lands could get more flexibility under a proposed update to federal grazing regulations.

Federal lands are set to see increased grazing, a decision ranchers applaud for its potential to reduce wildfire risks while sparking debate with environmentalists over land use.

Changes are coming to federal grazing lands, promising to support thousands of ranchers and invigorate local economies.

Cattle prices are soaring, and that means producers are turning to nutrition and wellness for a better bottom line. Let’s see what the experts are saying.

After a yearlong pause, USDA reinstated the University of Idaho's five-year $59 million grant last month aimed at helping farmers test regenerative production.

The connection between our ranchers and public lands is deeper than you might think. This upcoming tour sheds light on that relationship.

Former Congressman Steve Pearce is stepping into a key role at the BLM, and ranchers are feeling hopeful about the future of their land.

With the repeal of certain regulations, ranchers are breathing a little easier. What does this mean for the future of our rangelands?

There's a brewing legal battle over public lands that could change the landscape for wildlife and grazing rights. Stick around; the details are intriguing.