Yellowstone National Park staff reported Thursday that on Friday, July 11, an adult female black bear was lethally removed ...

The bear was euthanised by Yellowstone National Park staff around 5 p.m. on July 11, following "a series of concerning incidents." ...

A food-conditioned black bear was killed at Yellowstone National Park after a series of concerning incidents "posed a clear threat to visitor safety." ...

Yellowstone National Park officials have euthanized an adult female black bear following a series of troubling incidents at a ...

COOKE CITY, Mont. -- At least one bear rampaged through a heavily occupied campground near Yellowstone National Park in the middle of the night Wednesday, killing one person and injuring ...

This story originally appeared on Vox and is part of the Climate Desk collaboration. In the early 1900s, long before smartphones and selfie sticks, tourists flocked to Yellowstone National Park ...

I think Brian understands that by creating a Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem DPS, it then makes it very difficult to think through how recovery of grizzly bears looks in the Northern Continental ...

But bear attacks around Yellowstone National Park happen in a politically charged climate where every rumor, fact and utterance can become fodder for a wider debate on wildlife management.

Just a few days later on May 14, a 400-pound grizzly bear was put down by rangers in Yellowstone National Park. Both incidents were reported by the National Park Service.

The woman was found deceased Saturday morning near West Yellowstone. Investigators confirmed that there were grizzly bear tracks at the scene.

Bears may seem like the ultimate predator, especially in Yellowstone National Park, but when they come face-to-face with other predators in the area, bears know when to take a step back, and retreat.