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- 1California revives Wildlife Coexistence Program amid wolf pup boom▼California revives Wildlife Coexistence Program amid record wolf pup boom
California has relaunched its Wildlife Coexistence Program as gray wolf populations hit a record number of pups across the state. The program aims to reduce conflicts between wolves and ranchers through nonlethal measures like deterrents and monitoring. The move comes as wolf packs expand beyond their northern strongholds, drawing both praise from conservationists and concern from livestock producers.
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A new study says the wolf population at Isle Royale National Park in Michigan carries genetic defects from inbreeding but is still likely to survive. Researchers point to ongoing conservation efforts, including reintroduced wolves, as helping rebuild genetic diversity in the isolated island population.
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A wolf has been shot during a hunt in Töreboda municipality in Sweden, according to reports from Swedish hunting media. The story has been updated as more details emerged about the circumstances of the shooting. Wolf hunting remains a divisive issue in Sweden, so incidents involving shot wolves tend to draw attention from both hunters and conservation groups.
- 4Wolves coach Chris Finch praises NBA anti-flopping measures●Wolves' Chris Finch praises NBA's anti-flopping measures: 'Nobody wants to watch it' https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/76
Minnesota Timberwolves head coach Chris Finch has publicly endorsed the NBA's stepped-up measures against flopping, saying 'nobody wants to watch it.' His comments add a coaching voice to the league's effort to cut down on players exaggerating contact to draw fouls, a longstanding criticism of the modern game. The remarks come as the NBA prepares for the new season with stricter officiating emphasis on simulation.
- 5Asotin County wolf pack faces lethal removal yet again▼Asotin County wolf pack under the gun once again
A wolf pack in Asotin County, Washington is once again the target of lethal removal action, according to the Spokesman-Review. The report revives a long-running conflict in the region, where state officials have repeatedly authorized killing wolves after repeated livestock depredations. The issue continues to divide ranchers, wildlife advocates and state wildlife managers over how wolf recovery should be managed.
- 6Colorado suspends wolf depredation policy over population concerns●Colorado Parks and Wildlife suspends wolf depredation policy due to concerns over population
Colorado Parks and Wildlife has suspended its wolf depredation policy, which had allowed action against wolves involved in killing livestock. The agency made the decision out of concern for the state's small wolf population, following its reintroduction efforts. The move is likely to draw mixed reactions from ranchers dealing with livestock losses and conservationists supporting wolf recovery.
- 7Podcast host defends fondness for wolves in weekly creature segment●lending further credence to my VERY controversial take (😂 ) of "I like wolves" on this week's # wolf # CreatureCorner ep
A wildlife podcast devoted its weekly Creature Corner episode to wolves, with the host jokingly calling her long-standing fondness for the animals a "very controversial take" and noting she has kept the same wolf profile picture for more than 15 years. She encouraged listeners to tune in to learn more about the species.
- 8Timberwolves coach Chris Finch backs NBA anti-flopping measures●Wolves' Chris Finch praises NBA's anti-flopping measures: 'Nobody wants to watch it' https://www. nytimes.com/athletic/7
Minnesota Timberwolves head coach Chris Finch voiced support for the NBA's new anti-flopping measures, saying the league needs to crack down on players exaggerating contact to draw fouls. "Hopefully the league cleans up this crap," Finch said Wednesday, adding that "nobody wants to watch it." His comments come as the NBA tightens enforcement ahead of the upcoming season.
- 9Colorado pauses killing wolves that attack livestock as population struggles●State will temporarily stop killing wolves that prey on livestock as Colorado’s population falters
Colorado wildlife officials will temporarily stop lethally removing wolves that prey on livestock, citing the state's struggling reintroduced wolf population. The pause means ranchers dealing with wolf attacks will rely on compensation and non-lethal measures instead of having problem wolves killed. The decision highlights the tension between the state's voter-approved wolf reintroduction effort and concerns from the agricultural community over livestock losses.
- 10Wolves In The Throne Room Release Title Track 'Estuary'●# TheMetalDogArticleList # Lambgoat Wolves In The Throne Room share title track 'Estuary' from upcoming new album https:
American black metal band Wolves In The Throne Room have shared 'Estuary', the title track from their upcoming new album, as reported by metal news outlet Lambgoat. The release gives fans a first substantial preview of the record's sound and direction, and news of the track is circulating among black metal listeners as anticipation builds for the album's arrival.
- 11Atheist argument compares belief in God to belief in werewolves●Theists: Do you believe werewolves exist? No? Do you believe fairies exist? No? Do you believe Santa exists? No? The evi
An atheist argument circulating online challenges religious believers by asking whether they believe in werewolves, fairies or Santa Claus, then claiming the evidence for God is equally compelling. It is framed as a rhetorical jab at theism, arguing that disbelief in mythical figures should logically extend to disbelief in deities.
- 12Washington wildlife agency to kill second wolf in Couse pack▼WDFW to try to kill second wolf in Couse pack
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife says it will attempt to kill a second wolf from the Couse pack, in the state's southeast. The agency typically takes such lethal action after repeated conflicts with livestock, and wolf removals in Washington routinely draw strong reactions from ranchers and conservation groups alike.
- 13Colossal Biosciences wins 2026 Gizmodo Science Fair for genomics work▼Colossal Biosciences Named 2026 Gizmodo Science Fair Winner for the Genomic Pipeline Behind Its Dire Wolf and Red Wolf Work - Colossal
Colossal Biosciences has been named the 2026 Gizmodo Science Fair winner, recognised for the genomic pipeline behind its dire wolf and red wolf projects. The Dallas-based de-extinction company drew attention last year for announcing the birth of engineered dire wolf-like wolves, and the award highlights the gene-editing and sequencing tools developed for that work as well as its efforts supporting endangered red wolf conservation.
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Montana Free Press has published a feature examining how conspiracy theories about so-called superwolves—oversized, fictional predators allegedly roaming the American West—take hold and divide communities. The piece explores how tall tales about wildlife spread online and erode trust in wildlife management agencies, turning wolf policy in states like Montana into a battleground of rumour and misinformation.