Governor Mark Gordon

From November 13 to 15, business leaders from Wyoming gathered to discuss the future of the state’s economy and how to improve their own businesses.

The town halls are part of Mark Gordon’s effort to prioritize access to mental health care in the state.

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has released proposed plans for how to manage millions of acres in Southwest Wyoming.

Gov. Mark Gordon and First Lady Jennie Gordon will be presented with Ucross's Outstanding Patrons of the Arts Award for their generosity and commitment to the arts in Wyoming by author Craig Johnson. Founding Trustee and longtime Chairman Jim Nelson will also be honored with the Raymond Plank Award for Visionary Leadership for his vision and support for Ucross. Former alumni will also set to discuss how their time at Ucross impacted them as artists.

Wyoming Governor Mark Gordon now has a podcast. He released the first episode of “The Morning Gather” earlier this month. It focused on the hard winter that wildlife experienced this year. The 30 or so-minute episodes will come out monthly on topics that are important to Wyomingites. Wyoming Public Radio’s Kamila Kudelska sat down with Gordon to discuss it.

Gov. Mark Gordon has announced April is Wyoming Native Plant Month. It is already nationally recognized as such.Wyoming is home to more than 2,500 native plant species. Gordon encouraged Wyomingites to educate themselves on native plants in the state.

The state’s new law, referred to as the Life is a Human Right act, bans all abortions, expect in instances of rape, incest or dire risks to the pregnant patient’s life.It’s possible the ban could only be in place for a couple days. A group of abortion access advocates filed a legal challenge Friday morning in Teton County. They’re asking the judge to temporarily block the law while the case makes its way through the court.

Transgender women and girls will no longer be allowed to compete in female-designated high school sports in the state of Wyoming, once a new law takes effect in July.

Rosie Berger, a longtime resident of Sheridan County and former member of the Wyoming House of Representatives, will receive the Governor's Woman of Distinction Award on Feb. 22 in Cheyenne. Her four decade long career has been included work with various civic organizations and public service initiatives, including those seeking to increase the number of women in leadership positions in the Cowboy State.

Gov. Mark Gordon started his State of the State Wednesday, Jan. 11, by honoring a Carbon County EMT who died while responding to an accident right before Christmas. Gordon thanked all of the state’s first responders, including healthcare providers, in the state.