Department of the Interior

Don’t let them tell you the Endangered Species Act has been a success.

Congressional bills would end US mining and leave USA dependent on foreign critical materials.

Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke stepped down after a relatively short stint on the job. Like most members of President Trump’s cabinet, Zinke’s two-year tenure atop the Department of the Interior was full of remarkable achievements.

Greens are angry that Interior modified a rule they wanted to use to attack energy and ranching.

Some recent inspector general reports from within various federal agencies show that the Trump administration is attempting to weed out abuse, fraud, and waste in government programs.

An informed decision-making process will safely produce energy that belongs to all Americans.

The Department of the Interior (DOI) has released its Final Report on a review of agency actions that are potentially burdensome to domestic energy production, in accordance with an executive order issued from President Donald Trump in March.

New DOI and DOA policy to cut overgrown, diseased, dead and burned trees is long overdue

Consult with all affected parties, to ensure informed endangered species and pesticide policies.

Environmental groups predictably took National Park Week as an opportunity to decry President Donald Trump’s proposal to cut the budget for the Department of the Interior.

Amidst the angst-ridden media attention paid to President Donald Trump’s efforts, the Interior Department (DOI) under new Secretary Ryan Zinke has quietly gone about implementing Trump’s vision.

If this is the kind of housecleaning and swamp draining we’re going to get, we’re in real trouble.

Conservative and liberal media alike were all atwitter with Thursday’s midday news that the House of Representatives was going on its summer recess without passing a border-related bill because Republicans did not have the votes to pass it. The leftwas particularly pleased in the apparent inability of the new House leadership team to pass a relatively inexpensive bill that contained at least one conservative priority on an extremely visible issue.