Dave Roemer began his new position as Glacier National Park’s 23rd superintendent in July, pledging to co-steward the park’s resources alongside its Blackfeet tribal partners and to improve the visitor experience while promoting sustainability

West side of Going-to-the-Sun Road will close for construction Oct. 1 through May 15, 2023; vehicle reservations ended for the season on Sept. 11 as services start to taper

Following extensive soundscape testing, nonprofit Quiet Park International recognizes Glacier National Park as one of the best places in the world to hear natural sounds

Park officials announced early Wednesday morning that all 50 miles of the iconic alpine byway are open to motorized traffic, matching the latest opening date on record

Unseasonably late weather patterns and heavy snowfall have pushed GTSR’s opening past July 4 for the fifth time in park history

Glacier National Park officials announced the iconic alpine byway will open to Logan Pass “no earlier than” July 13, matching — and likely surpassing — the latest opening on record

Solar array saves more than $2,000 in electricity costs each year

Businesses are reporting a lower demand for tourism that’s comparable to 2019 as weather, high fuel prices, airfare and inflation disrupt travel plans

Due to late-season snowpack, Going-to-the-Sun Road won’t fully open before Fourth of July; hiker and biker access has opened to Big Bend

Hiker and biker access on the Going-to-the-Sun Road opens to Big Bend for the first time this season; crews to begin plowing Big Drift Monday

Citing high COVID-19 community levels, masks are now required for all people entering federal buildings in Glacier National Park, regardless of vaccination status

As the North Fork Flathead River Valley grapples with new residents and record visitation to Glacier National Park, incidents involving unsecured garbage and food-conditioned bears last year led to the management deaths of a beloved resident sow and her three cubs. This year, locals are ramping up outreach efforts to be a bear-smart community.

With recreational use on the Flathead River's three forks rising to an all-time high, a new management plan is years overdue for the 219-mile corridor, prompting neighboring landowners to cry foul

Surging summertime crowds have prompted a ticketed-entry strategy to manage congestion problems in and around the park, and persistent overcrowding could mean it’s here to stay