
This week’s Wyoming obituaries
WyoFile publishes obituaries at no cost as a public service. Obituaries will be added to this page throughout the week. To read the full obituary, click the arrow by the person’s name and the view will expand.
Editorial coverage from the Wyoming USA Wire newsroom.

WyoFile publishes obituaries at no cost as a public service. Obituaries will be added to this page throughout the week. To read the full obituary, click the arrow by the person’s name and the view will expand.

GREEN RIVER—On Jackson Ramsay’s family ranch late in the summer, there were few signs it had just weathered the worst-ever winter snowpack and record-setting heat.

Yellowstone National Park and Tallgrass, a Colorado company building an AI power hub near Cheyenne, have launched a $105 million conservation and stewardship fund for the country’s first national park, calling it the largest single private…

All good people agree, And all good people say, All nice people, like Us, are We And everyone else is They.” — Rudyard Kipling

LANDER—As things currently stand in the state of Wyoming, adults can at times provide alcohol to minors without consequence.

For those familiar with Wyoming political history, it might seem like a foregone conclusion that voters are poised to elect Republican nominee Chuck Gray to be the state’s next at-large representative in the U.S. House.

Wyoming political newcomer and Democrat Ana Cordova faced educator and long-serving Republican state lawmaker Steve Harshman in a well-mannered Thursday debate, where the superintendent of public instruction candidates discussed teacher pay…

In some of the last votes they’ll make as state lawmakers, several Wyoming Freedom Caucus members and allies voted Thursday to sponsor a slate of legislation to revamp the state’s election system.

University of Wyoming junior Will Anderson spent the 2025 field season picking through debris-covered glaciers in Yellowstone National Park in a hunt for a tiny and elusive insect that prefers cold temperatures.

There is a point when crossing the Garfield Street pedestrian bridge in Laramie where the overhead lights stop working. In daylight, this sidewalk suspended above the Union Pacific Railroad is quite magnificent.

In early September, President Donald Trump signed an executive order that continued to rely on big-bad-wolf myths. He claimed that living in wolf country is “very dangerous.”

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is among the few parties encouraging the Trump administration to fully eliminate the 2001 Roadless Rule, which safeguards roughly 3.3 million acres of backcountry in the state — valued habitat for wildli…