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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.

Here are some stories from around the state.

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.

Studies show a mix of benefits and challenges to the option.

The nonprofit Property and Environment Research Center is providing funding to help two ranches near Meeteetse install virtual fences.

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.

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.

The organization is trying to keep a critical piece of its teachers.

Going to Extremes with Mark Jenkins - Episode 33: Solo

Spring heat waves could mean increased fire danger and more strain on water supplies.