A track found in the northwest corner of the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest is the latest evidence biologists have of wolverines in Oregon.

Offshore drilling fees are financing the purchase of $41.6 million worth of new national forest lands in 15 states.

Biologists believed wolverines had disappeared from Oregon, with the last confirmed sightings dating back to the early 1970s. That all changed this year.

With gold and silver prices high, miners plan to plow out a road to a snowbound basin in northeast Oregon that was worked heavily a century ago.

Biologists captured three wolves last weekend and attached collars equipped with tracking devices to help study the movements of the endangered predators.

On July 11, the Wallowa Mountains Visitor Center burned to the ground.

The U.S. Forest Service visitor center and ranger district offices for the popular Wallowa Mountains region of northeastern Oregon has burned to the ground.

Baker County officials will ask Gov. Ted Kulongoski to declare an emergency after heavy rain and melting mountain snow triggered severe flooding.

Hikers might come across some things this summer in Northeastern Oregon's mountains that they've perhaps never seen there. Trail workers.

A U.S. Forest Service employee died Thursday while working in Eastern Oregon, but the circumstances are not yet clear. The Baker City Herald reports the unidentified worker had been helping to clean up a marijuana-growing operation discovered southwest of Unity.

The injunction issued Nov. 26 is the latest in a batch of legal rulings prompted by a lawsuit filed by the Sierra Club against the U.S. Forest Service.

A dirt road in the Elkhorn Mountains that leads to a rental cabin, wilderness hiking trails and a campsite popular during hunting seasons is closed until at least next summer.

Some firefighters were expected to begin leaving Oregon's most persistent wildfire, the Edley complex, taking time off or heading for other operations.