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Wyoming’s 17 delegates to the Democratic National Convention will officially cast votes for Harris in Chicago next month.
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A task force voted this week to site the forthcoming facility on nearly 2,000 acres of land near Cody. It’s expected to accommodate shotgun, pistol and rifle ranges, as well as archery.
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All absentee ballots must be returned to the county clerk by 7 p.m. on August 20. Ballots that arrive after the deadline will not be counted.
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The Road to Cheyenne is our special series previewing the primary elections. This week, we’re previewing state legislative races in the southwest corner of the state and we’ll take a deeper look at the Republicans challenging Wyoming lone house seat occupied by Harriet Hageman.
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When candidates decline debates and forums, voters may be the ones who lose
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The WPR politics team brings you this news quiz on the latest from around the Cowboy State, updated regularly.
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Community elders in Cheyenne recall the devastation and grief that followed the assassination of John F. Kennedy
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Grand Teton National Park taps local community to hear about priorities for management in the futureGrand Teton National Park hosted a public meeting at the Teton County Library in Jackson on July 16 to hear from folks about their hopes for the park for the next couple decades. The agency is looking for input on what it’s referring to as “desired conditions,” which is essentially how park staff should manage different parts of the park moving forward.
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Wyoming Public Radio asked Wyomingites on the streets of Laramie about their reactions to the shooting that left former President Donald Trump injured, two spectators seriously injured and another spectator dead.
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The Fremont County School Board is considering two policies about topics like pronouns and names for transgender students and staff this week. The new policies, “Student Transgender Considerations” and “Staff Transgender Considerations,” will go before the board for a first reading at a meeting on the evening of July 16.
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As that legislation kicks in, the size of the state’s permanent trust funds is expected to grow beyond $30 billion by early August, the most the state has ever had in its savings accounts.
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Can we amuse our democracy back to life? Can we incentivize empathy and compromise, instead of viciousness and dysfunction? These are the driving questions behind the TV series, “Breaking Bread with Alexander.” Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon appears as a guest in Season 2.