Stories
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Researchers are trying to find alternative uses for coal, like construction and farming. Proving that technology works is no small feat, but perhaps the trickier task is shifting how some people feel about coal. -
When you think about how the state of Wyoming spends its money, where it all goes and why it goes where it goes, things can feel pretty abstract. Those cash questions got real this month. -
Rock Springs, Wyo., is promoting Latino businesses, while the county works with ICE to crack down on immigration. -
The new space would bring four separate tribal departments under one roof, with an overarching goal to create a centralized space to celebrate and preserve Shoshone culture. -
With weeks until an end-of-year deadline, Congress lets premium lifelines slip by. -
Researchers at the University of Wyoming have been studying how well plants thrive outside their preferred ecosystems. They planted gardens at various elevations to see which species would survive with a little help moving. -
Charles Hoskinson said he created the contracting and concrete companies in support of the research-focused Hoskinson Health and Wellness Clinic and it no longer made sense to keep them online. -
287(g) agreements allow local law enforcement agencies to assist in federal immigration efforts
Listen to the Full Show
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Today on the show, Wyoming lawmakers heard from agency heads about their budget requests this month. There’s been a little friction. The top market for coal is burning it for electricity. But researchers are trying to find alternative uses, like farming. What does it take to rebrand a word like "coal"? And, in a time when the United States government is not celebrating diversity, one town in Wyoming is honoring its diverse roots. Those stories and more.
