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The law allows local detention centers to work with the Wyoming Department of Health to work on treatment plans sooner.
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Some feel it's a contradiction. But Lori McCune is part of a network of conservative Christians.
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This winter has been one of the warmest in Wyoming history. Milder winters means fair-weather critters, like ticks, are out and ready to bite earlier than usual. And with that comes disease concerns.
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Harm reduction is an approach that focuses on giving people the knowledge and tools to minimize harm in their own lives – think bike helmets, seat belts or even sunscreen. It’s also a big part of overdose prevention.
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The 2026 legislative session ushered in a new school funding model, a statewide literacy program and more. It’s now up to school districts to put those new laws into action.
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Mark Engel reflects on his professional downhill ski racing and music making careers.
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The city used to auction off surplus animals to ranchers. But six years ago, it started donating them to tribes instead. More than 170 animals have been gifted so far.
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It's known by the name Velvet-Wood, and the project's Canadian owner got the go-ahead back in May as the first to undergo an "accelerated," two-week environmental review, during which tribes had only seven days to reply.
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Open Spaces show rundown for March 13, 2026
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A new book tells the stories of 25 women, from the state’s first female chief justice to a pilot.
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Cross-country ski areas are doing their best to adapt, but they lack the same tools available in the far bigger downhill skiing industry.
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The Legislature adjourned with a budget and over 90 new laws on the books. On this season’s last episode, WyoFile's Maggie Mullen and Wyoming Public Radio's Jordan Uplinger recap what passed, back-and-forth between the governor and lawmakers, and what happens next.