ENDANGERED SPECIES
Proposed ESA changes provoke last-minute outcry
The Trump administration wanted public comments on proposed Endangered Species Act changes. It got them, in spades. Toward what end, however, remains to be seen.
Michael Doyle
Reporter
Michael has covered the Interior Department, the Fish and Wildlife Service and endangered species since 2017. He previously covered California and legal affairs for McClatchy's Washington Bureau. He is the author of three books, "The Ministers' War," "Radical Chapters" and "The Forestport Breaks." He graduated from Oberlin College and earned master's degrees from Yale Law School, where he was a Knight Journalism Fellow, and from Johns Hopkins University. He is an adjunct instructor at George Washington University and is a Virginia-certified EMT.
Latest Stories
ENDANGERED SPECIES
Ore. homebuilders lose floodplain lawsuit
Oregon homebuilders and property owners have lost a legal challenge to a much-debated floodplain plan crafted to protect threatened and endangered species.
NATURAL RESOURCES
Committee to review Endangered Species Act bills
Republican lawmakers on Wednesday will parade their newest menagerie of Endangered Species Act bills across the Capitol Hill stage for what may be a brief moment in the spotlight.
INTERIOR
Battlefield experiences inform war against poaching
Wartime lessons are now helping combat wildlife poaching, and the possibilities intrigue an Interior Department advisory committee.
PEOPLE
Audubon taps new climate honcho
Climate change has a new look at the National Audubon Society, with the appointment of high-achieving former federal official Renee Stone as vice president of climate.