jobs

The $2 million grant will help inmates before and after release to secure documents and permits, and offer career counseling and training. The state is looking for business partners.

As baby boomers retire and millennials find careers elsewhere, filling existing and new jobs is a “tricky question,” says one of the state’s workforce researchers.

During the pause, city staff would have studied five questions: the impacts of data centers on the environment, electricity rates, the power grid, water usage, and any other factors related to the health, safety, and welfare of Cheyenne’s residents.

Visiting the Mountain West, the president touts "No Tax On Tips" and other efforts. But workers and data say expenses continue to rise

Non-residential construction jobs are up, partly due to new data centers. But the number of people opting to enter the workforce is decreasing.

In Wyoming, cattle outnumber people two to one, and plenty of other furry pets roam around. But there are fewer and fewer veterinarians to care for them. We visit one lifelong vet in Big Piney who’s feeling the pinch.

An aging and shrinking veterinarian workforce is being felt in the livestock industry. Wyoming hopes education funding tied to an in-state work agreement will help.

They're urging the industry to adapt to a more diverse workforce.

The Lander-based organization added nearly $19 million to the state's economy last year. Most of that money was generated in Fremont County.

As TerraPower constructs a training facility for its forthcoming nuclear power plant, Kemmerer’s administrator says getting the city ready is a point of stress. Partly because of budget cuts and impending coal mine job losses.