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After a three-month delay, the Trump administration released 2025 funds to state historic preservation offices last week, but 2026 funding is still in question.
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Wyoming kicked off its semiquincentennial events on the grounds of the Wyoming State Capitol in Cheyenne on July 10, with eight hours of history programming and entertainment, including a rededication of a Liberty Bell replica.
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Four of Wyoming Humanities’ six employees will lose their jobs at the start of June.
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The digital project is helping readers and writers connect across the state.
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The Youth Arts Council offers Wyoming high school students a chance to grow leadership skills and make a meaningful community impact through the arts.
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The POP! Goes the West exhibition at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West opens on May 24. Holland-born artist Willem Volkersz shares his early impressions of the West and humorous takes on Yellowstone tourism in his art, using paint-by-number images, neon and found objects.
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The donation comes as Trump’s 2026 budget proposal outlines a plan to eliminate the National Endowment for the Humanities and other federal agencies that support culture and the arts.
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All winners and honorable mentions will go on display at the agency’s headquarters in Cheyenne.
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A nonprofit that says the arts are almost as big of an industry as agriculture in Wyoming is gathering community feedback on how to build the state’s arts economy.
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The money would have gone to compensating tribal representatives for their work to better tell the story of Indigenous people in the area.
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Wildlife art and history museums will seek other funding avenues for Native art show and Latino history.
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The Smithsonian staff helps rural museums build their own local exhibit telling their unique story with its Many Voices, One Nation program. It’s now in a holding pattern.