Salmon face warming waters, changes to El Niño patterns in fight for survival on West Coast. By Brittany Patterson | 08/06/2015 08:30 AM EDT .

More chances to bag a salmon this summer, but clamming on Clatsop County beaches comes to a close for the season.

“Salmon is such a nuanced and interconnected species — one little tweak when they are young can make a big change,” said Arron Kallenberg, founder and chief executive officer of seafood ...

Wild or farmed? Fresh or frozen? Chefs and scientists share how to choose sustainable, high-quality salmon — plus why labels ...

Idaho’s rivers have long been a haven for anglers chasing the thrill of landing a Chinook salmon, but 2025 has brought some ...

Waist-deep in a rain-swollen river, Christer Kristoffersen cast his line, landed it gently on the water, and caught ...

Loss of habitat compounded by climate change has created a dire situation for salmon, Mr. Neatherlin said. “Salmon have demonstrated during the past 10,000 years that they can adapt to a ...

Meanwhile, climate change and extreme heat waves are hitting Canada’s salmon, too, on both coasts. We look at how bad it is here and what can be done to save our salmon.

THIS summer, we are feeling climate change in the Northwest. Rivers and waters started hot this spring and got hotter. Fishery agencies say 250,000 to 400,000 Columbia River Basin salmon are dead ...

Salmon travel an average of 150 miles from the sea to reach their spawning grounds, and each trip contains its own set of obstacles: waterfalls, man-made dams, and hungry predators.

And at Ivar’s, a fixture on Seattle’s waterfront for eight decades, the chef is sending back skimpy salmon delivered to his kitchen.Behind […] Skip to content All Sections ...