Indira Khera
News InternIndi Khera is currently pursuing her MFA at The University of Wyoming. She worked previously as both a Metro Reporter for WBEZ in Chicago and as a freelance health journalist, reporting on everything from snapping turtles to drug shortages. Indi's work has been published by WBEZ, NPR, Short Wave, Science Friday, and KFF Health News. In her free time, Indi loves spending time outdoors.
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After months of meetings, a working group shared plans for the future of local agriculture. -
Gordon also vetoed a bill that would’ve allowed civil suits against law enforcement agencies for enforcing orders solely regarding firearms or ammunition. Sheriffs worried it’d hamstring their cooperation with the feds. He also vetoed a union related bill. -
The act would set aside funds to support agricultural initiatives in a newly created trust. Representatives expressed concern about redundancy. -
Bills related to concealed carry, firearm ownership and the Second Amendment crossed over to the second chamber. -
The bill would hold schools liable for student damages stemming from violations of personal expression. -
The bill would hold government entities liable for damages stemming from violations of parental rights. -
The Point in Time count tallies both sheltered and unsheltered people experiencing homelessness. -
Touren Pope discovered the fossil while rock hunting with his grandparents in southwest Wyoming. The turtle is now at the Tate Geological Museum in Casper. -
H-1B visas are used to hire foreign workers in specialized jobs, including healthcare workers. -
Despite St. John’s Health and the Teton County Health Department ending their collaboration on the clinic, it carries on as a community resource. -
The proposed bill would fine drivers $1,000 in addition to putting them out of service until they can demonstrate proficiency. -
Legislators heard from experts and members of the public about topics including rural emergency services and maternal healthcare.
