-
Uranium got a boost in federal recognition this fall, and a company planning to develop in Wyoming hopes that means federal dollars will follow.
-
Conservationists say the plans for managing the declining species could push them closer to extinction.
-
As wildfires get more intense, there are questions about how effective prescribed fire and other fuel treatments can be. New research suggests that they can still have real impacts.
-
Environmentalists point to policies ensuring developers take part in a statewide review process, pay for burdening power grids and limit emissions.
-
At a key meeting to discuss the river's future management, federal officials lay out tools for dealing with falling reservoir levels.
-
The Department of Energy cut about $8 billion in federal energy grants. Here are the ones that could impact Wyoming.
-
The Winchester Hills and Bison Crossing subdivisions were evacuated due to a large grass fire. The order was lifted a few hours later, but Terry Ranch Road remained closed overnight.
-
Lower electricity bills could help two Cokeville cattlemen compete and pass their businesses on to their kids, they say, but lawmakers won’t let ranch-scale solar projects feed power to the grid.
-
The annual count by chapters of the Audubon Society help track invasive species, trends in where different species are spending time and offer a day of citizen science.
-
Nevada wildlife officials have confirmed the presence of the fungus that causes white-nose syndrome in bats, marking the first detection in the state — and making Nevada the final western state where the pathogen has now been found.
-
The new ‘dredge-and-fill’ rules address a gap by the U.S. Supreme Court’s Sackett decision two years ago, which drastically shrunk the number of waterways eligible for federal protections.
-
New coal leasing will once again be allowed in the top producing region in the country. However, it’s unclear if the market is interested.