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The start to the 2025-26 season has been one of the region’s warmest and rainiest in several decades.
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Local elected officials across the region are worried that changes in federal policy are putting their communities at risk from wildfire. But public land agencies say some of the concerns are overstated.
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Coal has declined since its peak in 2008. Economists say the trend will likely continue, despite the Trump administration's efforts.
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Uranium got a boost in federal recognition this fall, and a company planning to develop in Wyoming hopes that means federal dollars will follow.
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Conservationists say the plans for managing the declining species could push them closer to extinction.
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Registration costs $325 per boat and needs to be renewed annually.
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The advocacy group Friends of the Earth says in fiscal year 2024, the U.S. Department of Agriculture spent $4.8 billion on food for school meals, food banks and tribal communities. Almost half of that went to just 25 companies.
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Lack of snow and economic uncertainty foretell a grim outlook for winter resorts
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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.
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Environmentalists point to policies ensuring developers take part in a statewide review process, pay for burdening power grids and limit emissions.
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At a key meeting to discuss the river's future management, federal officials lay out tools for dealing with falling reservoir levels.
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The Department of Energy cut about $8 billion in federal energy grants. Here are the ones that could impact Wyoming.