The New York Times – Travel:
Less than two hours from Las Vegas, the sacred creation site for Yuman-speaking Native Americans may soon become a national monument. It’s been a long time coming.
Category: National Park Service
-
Yo-Yo Ma Is Finding His Way Back to Nature Through Music
The New York Times – Music:
This superstar cellist’s latest project, which has taken him to America’s national parks, aims to newly understand our place in the world.
-
Yellowstone Is Reopening a Key Gateway After Devastating June Flooding
The New York Times – Travel:
Northeast Entrance Road has been closed for four months since punishing floods damaged five sections of it, according to the National Park Service.
-
Going Hiking? Don’t Forget These Safety Tips.
The New York Times – Travel:
Experts say failing to alert family or friends of your plans is one of the biggest mistakes hikers make. Here are some more of their recommendations.
-
Recreation.gov, the National Park Booking App, Leaves Users Feeling Lost in the Woods
The New York Times – Travel:
Little availability for campsites. Confusing booking windows. Traveler and travel industry frustration is growing with Recreation.gov, the online portal to book accommodations and access on federal lands.
-
Meet Charles F. Sams III, the New NPS Director
The New York Times – Travel:
The park service’s first Native American director, Charles F. Sams III, has plans to address overcrowding, improve accessibility and share the country’s untold stories.
-
Hiking Down to Phantom Ranch, the Grand Canyon’s ‘Destination Hotel’
The New York Times – Travel:
The entire point of the unique place is the experience involved in getting there.
-
Museum Ships and Submarines Offer History Afloat
The New York Times – Travel:
According to the National Park Service, some 120 vessels in the United States are designated as national historic landmarks.
-
Doctor Charged With False Report to Summon Helicopter on Denali
The New York Times – Sports:
Federal prosecutors said the climber called rescuers to say that two other people on the mountain, the tallest in North America, were having a medical emergency. But it was a ruse.