President Donald Trump has issued a federal hiring freeze for federal civilian employees, which could affect seasonal workers at National Park Service locations.

From a hiring freeze that could cripple parks during the upcoming busy season to a blanket invitation sent out to all federal employees to resign, NPS staffers have faced a volley of presidential ...

A potential clash is rising in the House Natural Resources Committee, where Democrats on the panel are calling for the ...

With a flurry of secretarial orders on his first day at work, Interior Secretary Doug Burgum stressed the Trump ...

Washington state is home to three national parks that rely on seasonal workers in the summer when there are hundreds of ...

In one of his first secretarial orders, Doug Burgum ordered staff to review public lands with an eye toward opening them to ...

The only waste collection company that serves the village says in a lawsuit that it has been forced to stop collecting ...

Doug Burgum was officially sworn in Friday as secretary of the Interior Department.

The Senate has voted 79-18 to confirm former North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum to serve as Interior Secretary in President Donald ...

One of the Trump administration's executive orders mandates maximum energy and resource development on Alaska's public lands. But it might also restore some hunting access.

Acadia’s website says that it takes two to three months for applications to go through screening before a hiring manager ...

The Secretary of the Interior is in charge of federal lands including National Parks, along with several agencies.