The 68th Wyoming Legislature begins its budget session on Monday, Feb. 9. Lawmakers' main duty: Passing a balanced budget for ...
The State Lands Board will begin the process of invalidating two wind leases it approved last year, citing a recent court ...
Although the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho tribes consider buffalo wildlife, the state manages the native ungulates as livestock in the area — a duality that has some neighbors seeking clarity ...
The department didn’t specify the nature of the violation, but said it “is implementing several proactive measures” following an internal investigation into how Aiden Hall shot himself in the back of ...
Teton National Forest law enforcement officers receive pay raises. Cheyenne debates the presence of Flock surveillance cameras. The University of Wyoming launches a new commission to guide the use of ...
Proposed penalty could potentially be more severe than punishment for aggravated vehicular homicide — killing someone by recklessly driving a vehicle.
A new bill would require Wyoming counties to reimburse people who fend off criminal charges because they lawfully used self-defense.
Lawmakers have a budget to pass this year. Major cuts to the University of Wyoming and the Wyoming Business Council are on the table.
With a breakneck schedule expected for the Wyoming Legislature’s budget session beginning Monday, here are school-related bills to watch.
In a packet of memorabilia, Jackson Hole Ski Area founder Paul McCollister’s name adorns flyers while notes inside an Olympic downhill program record winner Toni Seiler’s time.
The issues you care about are up for debate at the legislative session. Keep tabs on Wyoming politics and policy with our free morning newsletter.
The issues you care about are up for debate at the legislative session. Keep tabs on Wyoming politics and policy with our free morning newsletter. Support public service journalism for Wyoming.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results