Over the weekend, Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) withdrew his proposal for the Bureau of Land Management to sell parcels for the highest value. This follows several rounds of revisions and narrowing down aimed at keeping it in the bill after it ran afoul of Senate rules.

Here are some stories from around the state.

The federal trade program for low-income young people got a reprieve.

More than 200 people are working from the air and on the ground to suppress the fire despite erratic winds.

A Wyoming judge is weighing whether to temporarily block part of a law that would exclude the use of abortion pills for off-label uses. In early May, abortion advocates in Wyoming added the law to an existing civil lawsuit against two new abortion restrictions.

The decision by the court’s conservative supermajority deals a setback to supporters of transgender rights as GOP-dominated states and the Trump administration look to eliminate protections for trans people.

One change would establish registration requirements and annual fees for commercially guided fishing boats: $600 for the first and $100 for the next four.

The Madison and Firehole Rivers, and their tributaries, will be closed from 2 p.m. to dawn the next day, as well as the Gibbon River and all its tributaries downstream of Norris Campground.

Rain and a chilly forecast pushed the weekend closure back by one week.

The National Interagency Fire Center predicts Wyoming will have an average fire season until August, when the likelihood of big fires will increase in the northeast part of the state.