The Latest Breaking News from Interior

Biden vs. Trump: The Next Round Over Lead Ammo, Monuments and Hunting on Federal Land

Trump signs orders opening monuments to hunting, protecting lead ammo — part of a broader rollback of Biden-era environmental rules.

Latin Times · Sep 19

Where Did Venezuela's $13 Billion in Oil Money Go? Senate Democrats Want Answers

Three senators demand answers on $13B+ in Venezuelan oil revenue Washington won't explain, as new remittance rules hang in the balance.

Latin Times · Sep 18

Bolivia Extends Emergency Powers Through December: What Changes and What the Law Won't Allow

Bolivia extended its state of exception to Dec. 17 over the VP's public objection. Here's what the vote, the law and the border crossings show.

Latin Times · Sep 18

More than 130 national park projects have reportedly been blocked by the Trump administration, and $25 million in funding is now on hold

Joshua Tree is among the hardest hit.

We Got This Covered · Sep 13

Trump's 'America First' national park fees for foreign tourists have raised a quarter of what was promised

The Department of Interior says foreign-tourist fees raised $22.5 million this year, a quarter of what it was supposed to bring in.

Fortune · Sep 10

Between peace and war: Germany's battle against hybrid threats

Sabotage, espionage, disinformation and drone attacks: hybrid threats are on the rise and hitting Germany on multiple fronts. But how can a country protect itself against attacks that are hard to detect and even harder to fend off?

Euronews · Sep 9

New Mexico Governor Responds After Trump Sets Sight On State For Next Name Change

One social media user joked, “Every other day he is renaming things to distract people its hard to keep track now.”

Bored Panda · Sep 7

First detected in the 1950s, an invasive snake has multiplied to more than 2 million on a US territory, wiping out native birds and surprisingly causing another species to boom to levels 40 times higher than on surrounding areas

The brown treesnake invasion in Guam has wreaked havoc on local ecosystems, decimating native bird populations and leading to a surge in spider numbers. With the absence of these birds, a new ecological disruption has emerged. Economically, this crisis costs millions annually in power outages, prompting significant government expenditure aimed…

The Economic Times · Sep 7

Data shows wolves cause under 1% of cattle deaths. But Trump believes killing them would boost US beef production: ‘Cynical and performative gesture’

Trump signed two orders targeting wolves and meat processing

We Got This Covered · Sep 6

What the U.S. Ambassador's 'Donroe Doctrine' Comment Means for Chile's Sovereignty Debate

U.S. Ambassador Brandon Judd says Chile already follows Trump's 'Donroe Doctrine' under Kast — but Chile's own defense minister says otherwise.

Latin Times · Sep 5