Latest Local Content
The latest content published at wyomingpublicmedia.org.
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Secretary of the Interior Jim Watt argued that the development of natural resources on federal lands was critical to supporting a robust American economy. His position set him in opposition to the Sierra Club and other environmental groups, which called for his ouster.
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Today’s trivia question: Wyoming has two rather unususal 30-foot statues, one of Daffy Duck and the other of Bugs Bunny. Where are they? Send us your answer to WyomingPublicRadio@gmail.com or by message on Instagram or Facebook. We’ll give a shout out to the first person to submit the correct answer.
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Studies show a mix of benefits and challenges to the option.
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The nonprofit Property and Environment Research Center is providing funding to help two ranches near Meeteetse install virtual fences.
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Ryan Schelhaas will take outgoing Attorney General Bridget Hill’s position until he or another candidate can be confirmed by the state Senate in the 2026 legislative budget session.
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This summer, Wyoming lawmakers are taking a hard look at coal – the bread and butter of the state’s economy. They’re split on whether it needs saving, as some think it’ll win out on the free market with Trump as president.
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The organization is trying to keep a critical piece of its teachers.
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Spring heat waves could mean increased fire danger and more strain on water supplies.