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The state doesn’t have the funds to map the harbinger species every 5 years as it set out to. But counts still happen.
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The Wyoming Outdoor Council’s forums could help inform lawmakers about future guardrails. The council shares its own ideas.
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NPR’s congressional correspondent came to Wyoming to understand why the Democratic Party’s candidate for U.S. House is running.
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The University of Wyoming held a first of its kind question and answer with midterm candidates just a week ahead of the general election. Students who attended the event described reversing brain drain as an important way to keep young people in the state.
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Supporters say doulas could help bridge care gaps. They aren’t medically trained, but they provide emotional support and information before, during and after childbirth.
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In Wyoming’s Beartooth Mountains, scientists are studying ice that has survived for thousands of years — and what could help some patches persist as the climate warms.
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Community members are concerned about toxic exposure to creosote, long used as a wood preservative. Residents estimate that around 200,000 ties have been piled up in their neighborhood.
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Author Stephanie Muravchik says there’s an old guard and a new guard that agree on policy but not on tactics or tone.
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Open Spaces show rundown for October 23, 2026
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The $105-million donation is the largest in National Park Service history. It came from the largest data-center backer in the world.
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They bought a triplex to have a community without having to share a kitchen: “We are punks, but we're also adults, and we need to have some personal space.”
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The Boulder, Colorado photographer and essayist details his experiences with the “sacred vibration” in the natural world.