April Vol. 57, No 4
March Vol. 57, No. 3
February Vol. 57, No. 2
January Vol. 57, No. 01
December Vol. 56, No. 12
November Vol. 56, No. 11
October Vol. 56, No. 10
September Vol. 56, No. 09
August Vol. 56, No. 08
July Vol. 56, No. 07
June Vol. 56, No. 06
May Vol. 56, No. 05
April Vol. 56, No. 04
March Vol. 56, No. 03
February Vol. 56, No. 02
January Vol. 56, No. 01
December Vol. 55, No. 12
November Vol. 55, No. 11
October Vol. 55, No. 10
September Vol. 55, No. 09
August Vol. 55, No. 08
July Vol. 55, No. 07
June Vol. 55, No. 06
May Vol. 55, No. 05
High Country News is the nation's leading source of reporting on the Western United States. Through in-depth reporting, High Country News covers the West’s social, political and ecological issues.
High Country News
Know the West.
Another form of love
RECENT STORIES AT HCN.ORG
LETTERS • High Country News is dedicated to independent journalism, informed debate and discourse in the public interest. We welcome letters through digital media and the post. Send us a letter, find us on social media, or email us at editor@hcn.org.
Checking in with Montana’s youth climate activists • They won in court but have no interest in stopping there.
Young with heart • Alaska Native youth are paving the way on climate advocacy and conservation in the northernmost state.
There are no sidewalks here
Bird flu finds its way into Western wildlife • The deaths of two Washington cougars suggest the virus is more widespread than thought.
No helping hand here • How a Boise neighborhood association used zoning laws to try to halt a homeless shelter’s expansion.
Is a nuclear renaissance coming? • Data center power demand is sparking interest in new reactors.
The West needs High Country News.
Thank you, readers! • Your generous and dedicated support makes these pages possible.
DEAR FRIENDS
To Train a Horse • In the niche world of mustang training, volunteers sacrifice time, energy and money to help animals find homes. But can they convince enough people that they want to own a wild horse?
THE TOPAZ AFFAIR • How the discovery of a long-lost monument shattered trust between a Japanese American community and the museum built to preserve its history.
Editor’s Note
The caretakers • Indigenous curators are helping to ensure that museum collections are handled, and expanded, appropriately.
The flaws in our democracy • Cherokee journalist Rebecca Nagle puts recent Supreme Court victories for tribes in context.
My house of spirits • Making a home is a journey across time and space.
Heard Around the West • Tips about Western oddities are appreciated and often shared in this column. Write heard@hcn.org.
#IAM THE WEST