A video circulating online shows a deer ramming an unfortunate tourist. The deer in this area are supposedly “tame,” and yet . . .

A rutting bull elk wasn’t interested in some humans’ photo attempt. Let’s just say, the elk’s photobomb worked.

A new smartphone app called Selfie Control is designed to help visitors to national parks stay appropriate distances away from wildlife.

A photo showing a canoe strapped horizontally on top of a Subaru has the internet confused and concerned and amused.

While at Yellowstone National Park, a visitor recorded a group of people who got way too close to a grizzly bear for some photos.

A Washington man received seven days in jail, fines, and more after trespassing at Steamboat Geyser within Yellowstone National Park.

Two guys jump from a cliff into a popup tent set up on a small rock outcrop. Is a shocking video worth the risk?

We’ve seen plenty of poor choices by visitors to national parks this year that put visitors in danger, but one little boy has a better idea.

While it’s easy to get people mad online, why is posing in front of a tree getting people worked up? Like most things, context matters.