Ryan Zinke

Large swaths of the pristine Alaska wilderness could be leased for fossil fuel development as early as next year.
Editorial dings Interior secretary as another "cheerleader" for the president's "boneheaded" energy strategy.
“It is better to charge up a hill under fire than cower in a foxhole,” the scandal-plagued interior secretary said last month.
The loyal soldier for Trump's "energy dominance" agenda had tallied up more than a dozen federal investigations.
The Bureau of Land Management is looking to sell 70 acres of conservation land to a limestone mining company that unlawfully discarded waste materials on it.
Daniel Jorjani, a former Koch brothers adviser who once told colleagues "our job is to protect the Secretary," now oversees the agency's FOIA program.
Ellis Ivory, a retired Utah homebuilder, once donated $6,000 to Utah state Rep. Ken Ivory's pro-land-transfer nonprofit.
The interior chief was so comfortable playing the part of an oil man he momentarily forgot he wasn't one.
“It’s hard for him to think straight from the bottom of a bottle,” the interior secretary said of Rep. Raul Grijalva (D-Ariz.).
As his agency looks to unload 200 acres in Utah, the interior secretary played host to land-transfer advocates.