You've heard "leave no trace" when hiking—here’s the science behind why it’s crucial to leave wild environments the way you found them.

The park noted that the cave's humidity softened the processed corn, which became a host to microbial life and fungi.

The New Mexico park says that a discarded snack bag may seem trivial but the impact to the ecosystem can be huge, urging ...

The college major that makes the most money—and the rest of the 25 top-earning majors Archaeologists discover 3,000-year-old ...

Rangers recently found a bag of Cheetos (still full of food) dropped off the trail in the Big Room, which is the largest ...

The 76th Emmy's came and went, with "The Bear," "Shōgun," and "Baby Reindeer" wracking up consistent wins. The night was ...

CARLSBAD, N.M. (WKRC) - National park officials called a dropped bag of Cheetos "world changing." Carlsbad Caverns National ...

Recently, a careless visitor to Carlsbad National Park dropped a Cheetos bag in a cavern leading to ‘world-changing’ impact ...

The Cheetos' processed corn was softened by the humidity of the cave and "formed the perfect environment" to welcome and host ...

It’s pretty simple — leave no trace. But at least one person didn’t get the message and left behind a bag of Cheetos at ...

Carlsbad Caverns National Park officials in New Mexico recently condemned the leaving of a Cheetos snack bag in one of the ...