The sentiment is understandable: Lawmakers tired of being hamstrung by court rulings that block implementation of one piece of their legislation add to their next piece of legislation a clause stating that it cannot be challenged in court.

 James G. Workman wrote an editorial which appeared on CBS news, and it suggests a cold, hard solution to the wolf issue.

 ”Nabeki” didn’t expect everyone to love her when, in September 2009, she founded the website “Howling for Justice” to celebrate the return of gray wolves to the Northern Rocky Mountains and to protest the then-pending wolf hunts in Montana and Idaho. She didn’t expect to fear for her life, either.

 George Wuerthner wrote the following on the New West web site deconstructing the general misconceptions.

Jeff Welsch, the communications director for the Greater Yellowstone Coalition in Bozeman, wrote a guest column for the Bozeman Daily Chronicle regarding the next few months and years of state-run wolf management.

HOWLColorado’s Director of Communications attended the “Welcome Back Wolves” rally, which was hosted by WildEarth Guardians and the University of Denver School of Environmental Law, held on November 17th.

Kirk Robinson, Executive Director of Western Wildlife Conservency in Salt Lake City, wrote an editorial response for the Salt Lake Tribune regarding the proposals to remove wolves from the Endangered Species List.

Kevin Richert, writing on the IdahoStatesmen.com Web site, is not pro-wolf. It’s not really anti-wolf either, but its certainly interesting and it carefully, and with little deviation, targets Otter for his cynical strategy and Wyoming for being the root cause of all the problems.

A guest column which appeared in Montana’s Flathead Beacon – which claims to be Fresh. Local. Enlightning. – by Rep. Denny Rehberg shows a narrow, and dangerous viewpoint.

Excellent editorial that attempts to refocus away from political grandstanding and back on to the effect of wolves on their surrounding ecosystem.