Artemis Langford, whose induction into a University of Wyoming sorority chapter thrust her into the national spotlight, is “a daughter of Wyoming” who no longer feels safe in the Equality State.

But it isn’t easy since she never knows when she could lose her job again. The Supreme Court recently approved the mass firings.

Richard Midgette was fired on Valentine’s Day in the first wave of federal layoffs of probationary national parks employees. Just over a month later, he was rehired and then let go again. The first firing especially took a serious toll on his mental health.

Public radio and television stations in rural areas may soon be contending with big cuts. President Trump is expected to sign a so-called “rescissions” measure from Congress that will take back $1.1 billion in funds previously allocated to support the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which helps fund NPR, PBS and member stations.

The public can come to watch and ask questions as staff and volunteers work with Lee “The Boneman” Post to reconstruct the bison skeleton. That’s at the Draper Natural History Museum in Cody on Aug. 4 through 15.

Following antisemitic images found around town, Jackson parents weigh in.

At nearly 1.7 million visitors from the start of the year through June, visitation is 4% higher than it was through this time last year and 6% higher than the same timeframe in 2021.

The airport in Cody hopes to benefit from Amazon’s expansion into the northwest part of the state. The airport’s director says it will receive $375 per month in rent for the new facility.

The neighborhood was evacuated so that officials could remove the materials.

Wyoming PBS alum Ruby Calvert doesn’t want to see ‘public media go down on my watch’.