
Once they’re gone, they’re gone forever
Does anyone remember when Wyomingites spoke with one voice and our representatives in Washington said, “Screw you”? I do.
Editorial coverage from the Wyoming USA Wire newsroom.

Does anyone remember when Wyomingites spoke with one voice and our representatives in Washington said, “Screw you”? I do.

When U.S. Attorney for Wyoming Darin Smith touted an enforcement surge on the Wind River Reservation, he included three defendants who were among cases he had to reindict after judges found the first-time federal prosecutor’s misconduct may…

The Department of Justice plans on “having a presence in Wyoming in the general election,” a department spokesperson confirmed to WyoFile on Monday.

JACKSON—Wyoming is among five states with the highest suicide rates in the nation. In recent years, it has fallen from No. 1 to the second and third spots.

When I first heard about the Legislature kicking the tires last year on a state vehicle to offer catastrophic health insurance to Wyomingites who have been priced out of the market, I had some hope for the proposal.

Wyoming wildlife managers are reporting that no black-footed ferrets are being detected in the cradle of the species’ conservation: the Absaroka Range foothills outside of Meeteetse, where the ferrets were saved after presumed extinction in…

Too many qualifying Wyoming households go without federally funded dollars dedicated to help with winter heating bills, state officials say.

My good friend Wes Jackson, who started the nonprofit organization The Land Institute, has an adage that I love. It’s simple: Money finds trouble.

CHEYENNE—Laramie County is moving toward a new standard for industrial developments that requires construction workers be housed outside the local housing market, whether it be through accommodations on the project site or through another a…

Yellowstone National Park’s wolf packs — arguably the world’s most visible and famous wild wolves — had another poor year of producing puppies and keeping the youngsters alive, according to a Park Service biologist.

A former Wyoming journalist accused of perjury and forging documents faces a new interference charge after Laramie County authorities say they needed to use chemical irritant projectiles to take her into custody on an outstanding warrant.

LARAMIE—In the eight years since Kylene Claar and her family moved into a house with a brown picket fence on this city’s historic West Side, they’ve watched the Greenbelt, a river park adjacent to their block, come alive.