Leave a tip: <a href="mailto: cclemen7@uwyo.edu" target="_blank" link-data="{"cms.site.owner":{"_ref":"00000176-dcd6-dc2e-a576-fffe000e0000","_type":"ae3387cc-b875-31b7-b82d-63fd8d758c20"},"cms.content.publishDate":1746048636001,"cms.content.publishUser":{"_ref":"0000018a-f672-d9fc-a5ba-ffff1b940000","_type":"6aa69ae1-35be-30dc-87e9-410da9e1cdcc"},"cms.content.updateDate":1746048636001,"cms.content.updateUser":{"_ref":"0000018a-f672-d9fc-a5ba-ffff1b940000","_type":"6aa69ae1-35be-30dc-87e9-410da9e1cdcc"},"cms.directory.paths":[],"anchorable.showAnchor":false,"link":{"attributes":[],"cms.directory.paths":[],"linkText":"cclemen7@uwyo.edu","target":"NEW","attachSourceUrl":false,"url":"mailto: cclemen7@uwyo.edu","_id":"00000196-889b-d958-a797-cadbba840001","_type":"ff658216-e70f-39d0-b660-bdfe57a5599a"},"_id":"00000196-889b-d958-a797-cadbba840000","_type":"809caec9-30e2-3666-8b71-b32ddbffc288"}">cclemen7@uwyo.edu</a><br/>Chris Clements is a state government reporter for Wyoming Public Media based in Laramie. He came to WPM from KSJD Radio in Cortez, Colorado, where he reported on Indigenous affairs, drought, and local politics in the Four Corners region. Before that, he graduated with a degree in English (Creative Writing) from Arizona State University. Chris's news stories have been featured on NPR's Weekend Edition and hourly newscasts, as well as on WBUR's Here & Now and National Native News.<br/><br/>This position is partially funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting through the <a href="https://www.wyomingpublicmedia.org/wyoming-state-government-reporting" data-cms-id="0000018d-47b2-df0b-adff-f7feab5d0000" data-cms-href="https://www.wyomingpublicmedia.org/wyoming-state-government-reporting" link-data="{"cms.site.owner":{"_ref":"00000176-dcd6-dc2e-a576-fffe000e0000","_type":"ae3387cc-b875-31b7-b82d-63fd8d758c20"},"cms.content.publishDate":1743633448416,"cms.content.publishUser":{"_ref":"00000179-611e-d3ba-af79-fb9ea65c0000","_type":"6aa69ae1-35be-30dc-87e9-410da9e1cdcc"},"cms.content.updateDate":1743633448416,"cms.content.updateUser":{"_ref":"00000179-611e-d3ba-af79-fb9ea65c0000","_type":"6aa69ae1-35be-30dc-87e9-410da9e1cdcc"},"cms.directory.paths":[],"anchorable.showAnchor":false,"link":{"linkText":"Wyoming State Government Collaboration","attributes":[],"attachSourceUrl":false,"item":{"_ref":"0000018d-47b2-df0b-adff-f7feab5d0000","_type":"d1727c64-eb79-33e0-9ca3-a1d92b0aa7b7"},"cms.directory.paths":[],"_id":"00000195-f8a6-d042-a3d7-fae6897d0000","_type":"c3f0009d-3dd9-3762-acac-88c3a292c6b2"},"_id":"00000195-f8a6-d042-a3d7-fae689750000","_type":"809caec9-30e2-3666-8b71-b32ddbffc288"}">Wyoming State Government Collaboration</a>.<br/>
Democratic legislators like Rep. Mike Yin (D-Jackson) have been holding town halls in Republican districts. Wyoming Public Radio’s Chris Clements spoke with Yin about what he’s been hearing.
Some say the coming-of-age celebration for Latinas is waning in popularity. But not in Jackson.
Mountaineer Paul Petzoldt started the school in 1965 in Sinks Canyon and the Wind River Mountains. Since then, thousands of its students have gone on wilderness expeditions around the world.
A town that still relies on migrant labor grapples with the memory of anti-Chinese violence.
Ernie Marsh will receive a National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. He’s a silversmith and bit and spur maker based in Lovell.
Praised by electeds and housing advocates, rentals starting at $2,350 are hot on the market, just not in the kitchen.
Today on the show, Democratic lawmakers in Wyoming have been going on a tour to hear from voters outside their communities. NOLS turns 60 this month. The head of the Lander-based outdoor leadership school says his students' skillsets are needed now more than ever. And we’ll hear about the cowboy artist who won the nation's top folk and traditional arts award. Ernie Marsh makes bridle bits for horses. Those stories and more.
