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The panel included Wyoming and Montana governors. They cheered Trump’s rollback of environmental oversight, adding that more can be done.
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After mining industry trade groups sued to overturn the rule, federal judges twice paused its enforcement before the government shutdown delayed it a third time this month. Andy Martin went to the Department of Labor to speak out against further delays.
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Watchdog groups are raising flags over how the federal government is handling two major coal lease sales in our region, one of which was postponed last minute.
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The Trump administration is tossing money to prolong coal power, but a Wyoming electricity provider says it’s sticking with plans to fully convert a coal plant to natural gas.
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Wyoming lawmakers fear financial fallout from federal breaks to coal.
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Wyoming is set to lose about $50 million a year because of new federal breaks for the coal industry. This has state lawmakers looking for ways to recoup the revenue loss.
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Once again, lawmakers disagreed on how to “save” coal, failing to move forward a draft bill that would have repealed current state law.
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Things are looking good for the coal industry based on the newly signed “One Big Beautiful Bill.” But it’s not as straightforward for Wyoming’s revenues.
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The energy world is looking to Wyoming this week, as the nation’s first rare earth mine in decades breaks ground near the Bighorn Mountains.
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The BLM is seeking public comment on reversing the moratorium on coal leasing in the nation’s top producing coal region. It’s supported by a flurry of Trump’s executive orders.