A proposed resolution would urge Congress to remove the Mexican gray wolf from the endangered species list and allow Arizona ranchers to kill wolves on their land.

Such killings are not new but are typically carried out by wildlife officials.

State and federal wildlife agencies counted 319 endangered Mexican gray wolves across Arizona and New Mexico this past year.

He is the 10th member of the ABQ BioPark's Mexican wolf conservation facility and part of their first pairing in the breeding ...

The Arizona and New Mexico wildlife agencies today jointly announced that the number of endangered Mexican gray wolves in the Southwest grew by 33 last year — to 319 in 2025 from 286 in 2024.

A newly revealed U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service document allows Catron County ranchers to kill any one endangered Mexican gray wolf who happens to be in the area of two grazing allotments near Quemado ...

Champions of the Mexican gray wolf are watching a bill introduced in Congress by Rep. Paul Gosar, R-AZ, to remove the wolf ...

Arizona wildlife managers say consistent growth in the Mexican gray wolf population could trigger the species' downlisting ...

Arizona and New Mexico wildlife agencies recently reported that the population of endangered Mexican gray wolves grew by 33 wolves last year.

Mexican gray wolves continue to be one of the most controversial conservation issues in Arizona and across the region.

The number of Mexican gray wolves in Arizona and New Mexico grew to at least 319 in 2025, as the species inches closer to possible downlisting from endangered to threatened.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has authorized a highly unusual permit allowing a Republican Catron County Commissioner to kill a federally protected Mexican gray wolf.