Latest Local Content

Open Spaces show rundown for March 20, 2026

The time window for in-state care has shrunk to what providers say is "essentially a ban.”

This winter has been one of the warmest in Wyoming history. Milder winters means fair-weather critters, like ticks, are out and ready to bite earlier than usual. And with that comes disease concerns.

Harm reduction is an approach that focuses on giving people the knowledge and tools to minimize harm in their own lives – think bike helmets, seat belts or even sunscreen. It’s also a big part of overdose prevention.

The 2026 legislative session ushered in a new school funding model, a statewide literacy program and more. It’s now up to school districts to put those new laws into action.

Mark Engel reflects on his professional downhill ski racing and music making careers.

The advocates are asking to overturn three state laws they say make it unnecessarily hard to obtain abortions and aren’t needed to protect women. The state disagrees.

Today on the show, it’s beginning to look a lot like tick season…. But in March? The creepy crawly critters can carry diseases. What to look for and how to stay safe. A new set of vending machines on the Wind River Reservation aim to help with drug abuse and mental health. And abortion is now illegal in Wyoming in most cases. Providers say women with unexpected pregnancies won't have many options. Those stories and more.

Joseph Kibler initially announced his candidacy as a Republican but has since changed to the Constitution Party.

Here are some stories from history from around the state.