Birding is having a moment right now. Roughly three in 10 people in the U.S. get out their binoculars and participate in the pastime in some way, and a new Jackson-based birding festival is tapping into that momentum.

After Wyoming began cooperating with ICE, a woman who grew up in small town Wyoming chose to move to Mexico – a place she left when she was 7.

This season’s lineups at the two locations include quillworkers, ledger artists, poets, metal workers, historians, musicians, dancers and beadworkers.

“Mountain Migrations” is filled with episodes about a defining trait of Westerners: They’re always on the move.

The musician will be getting back together with harpsichordist friend Ronan Khali for a special reunion concert in Cody on June 6. The two were in an early-music band called No-body’s Jigg while at conservatory in the Netherlands.

Eighth grader Izzi Clark’s submission is all about chokecherries. The winning posters will be on display at public libraries around the state from June through November.

Terrance Guardipee and Terran Last Gun will share their perspectives and work in Riverton and Jackson as part of Central Wyoming College’s Native Voices week.

From Montana to Chicago, Indian Country's top cooks vied for the "Chopped" title, but two of them repped the Southwest on Tuesday night.

On June 25th, 1876, Northern Arapaho, Cheyenne and Lakota warriors defeated the U.S. 7th Cavalry in southeast Montana. The exhibit brings together artwork from survivors of the battle as well as contemporary depictions of the event.

In some parts of the Mountain West, residents are reviving these gathering places, which have long been a staple for westerners living in isolated places.