In California's Death Valley, where summer temperatures regularly soar above 120 degrees Fahrenheit, life seems almost impossible. Yet among the cracked earth and blinding sunlight, one native plant ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. An off-road driver damaged rare plants in Death Valley National Park by illegally driving more than 5 miles across sand dunes, and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Vehicle tracks on Eureka Dune in Death Valley National Park. (National Park Service) The National Park Service is asking for the ...

California’s Death Valley is world-famous for its record heat, flash flooding, “superblooms” and even a temporary lake. It’s also become known for grievous acts of vandalism, especially in the last ...

The National Park Service is on the hunt for a boneheaded driver who ripped rare plants during a joyride through Death Valley last month. The suspect left behind more than five miles of tire tracks ...

(KRON) — People illegally off-roading in Death Valley National Park damaged or destroyed more than 70 rare and sensitive desert plants on Dec. 17, the National Park Service said. A white pickup truck ...

SHOSHONE, Calif. — Death Valley National Park’s resident naturalist couple are hoping for a sprawling “superbloom” as much as anyone. But while all blooms are “super” to trained botanist Naomi Fraga, ...

In Death Valley, which boasts the record for the hottest temperature on the planet at 134°F, one native species is loving the blistering weather. Tested by the valley’s extreme summertime heat, the ...

The National Park Service is asking for the public's help identifying the people responsible for illegal off-road driving in Death Valley National Park, an incident officials say caused significant ...

An off-road driver damaged rare plants in Death Valley National Park by illegally driving more than 5 miles across sand dunes, and rangers are asking the public for help. The driver left vehicle ...