Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources

For the first time, the Wisconsin DNR has confirmed an invasive vine called pale swallow-wort in two Wisconsin counties. It can crowd out native milkweed and trap monarch butterflies, and officials are asking the public to help spot it.

Before you make a spontaneous trip to the DNR in northern Wisconsin, know this: seven offices, including Superior, Ashland, Hayward, and Antigo, are appointment-only. Here's what that means and where you can still walk in for help.

Heading out on the ATV or UTV trails in Wisconsin this weekend? The DNR has increased patrols June 5-7, and there are also new laws in effect as of June 1. Here's what every rider needs to know before hitting the trails.

Beginning June 1, Wisconsin ATV and UTV riders face new seatbelt, towing, window tint laws, and more. Here's what changed and what it could cost you.

5 of 11 of Wisconsin's turtle species carry some level of protected status, and road mortality is a leading causes of turtle population decline. Here's why you're seeing them on the roads now, and what the DNR wants you to do about it.

A Lights Out Alert was recently issued in Wisconsin to protect millions of migrating birds. There are more coming, and here's how you can protect them.

There are about 24,000 black bears in Wisconsin, and they're now on the move. Taking these steps can help you avoid potential conflicts.

The fishing opener is Saturday, May 2, and there are new regulations and season structures to be aware of.

It's natural to be concerned about the safety of young wildlife found alone in Wisconsin, but experts say there is one thing you should do.

There will be more fishing opportunities for anglers, and changes to daily bag and length limits.

Previously known as leftover permits, 2026 bonus harvest authorizations are available online and at all license sales agents.

Sales from the turkey, pheasant, and waterfowl stamps generate hundreds of thousands of dollars annually for species management throughout Wisconsin.