Stories
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In an ideal, theoretical world, Rep. John Bear (R-Gillette) says he’d like to see churches take more of a lead on some aspects of state government, like certain mental health and welfare programs. -
Wyoming ranchers are testing GPS collars to help manage the movement of their livestock. -
Brendan Basham was the first-ever culinary resident at the Ucross Foundation ranch outside Buffalo. He was also the foundation’s inaugural Native American writing fellow in 2020. -
ReStorying the West is a three-year project, aiming to collect stories from Wyomingites throughout Wyoming. University of Wyoming Professor Nancy Small discusses the project’s origin, progress, and future. -
Yellowstone National Park’s wolves have been contentious ever since they were reintroduced in 1995. Within the park, the roughly 100 canines are protected from hunting and trapping, and are a massive draw for tourists. But once they leave, those protections vanish, and the few wolves that venture out often die, quickly. -
During the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, evaluations for federal research grants ground to a halt and thousands of federal scientists at agencies were sent home without pay. Many are still catching up after the 43-day pause, and some fear the ripple effects could last much longer. -
Some men over 57 are creating a new space to find community in Teton County. The vision is simple: to help people make friends in the years after they retire.
Listen to the full show
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Today on the show, finding Wyoming stories otherwise left untold, how technology is helping to protect cattle from grizzly bears, and what happens when wolves leave Yellowstone. Those stories and more.
