Bureau of Land Management

Scholars argue that federal agencies can conserve land and still increase renewable energy output.

Scholar argues for land management policy changes to encourage carbon capture projects on federal land.

Scholars criticize public lands policy that requires use and development at the expense of conservation.

A Bureau of Land Management policy may weaken enforcement of federal laws and regulations on public lands.

Regulatory reversals raise questions about future oil development in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

Advocates should promote tribal sovereignty and protect lands through joint forest management agreements.

Presidents can create national monuments, but a debate rages over whether they can modify them.

The Bureau of Land Management’s relocation sets the stage for other federal agencies to leave Washington.

Wild horse and burro population growth may soon overwhelm the federal government.

Recent judicial decisions help clarify the legality of rule freezes after a change in administration.

Interior Secretary Sally Jewell celebrated the occasion with a call to action to change the nation’s conservation approach.

The adaptability of the goals pursued in an agency’s organic statute influences the agency’s response to climate change.