Race, Religion & Social Justice

A recent report from the Anti-Defamation League reports a record 9,354 antisemitic incidents in the U.S. in 2024, including 31 in Wyoming, marking a sharp rise from 2023.

Despite isolated incidents of antisemitism, Chabad Rabbi Mendelsohn says the state's residents and leaders have stood strongly with Wyoming's Jews.

Gov. Mark Gordon signed another eight bills as the Legislature wrapped up this year’s general session. He has 15 days to act on whatever remains on his desk.

The recently released study tracks Wyoming’s religious and political trends. It finds that Wyoming largely reflects national trends.

Wyoming 4 Palestine is a group with members across the state that advocates for freedom of Palestinians. They’ve held teach-ins about the Israel-Hamas war and organized a protest at the state capitol earlier this year. Recently, two of their members traveled to the West Bank, an area of Palestinian territory that’s occupied by Israel.

Statues of historic figures have sparked controversy in states like New Mexico, Nevada and Colorado. Now Denver officials say they will not reinstall statues dedicated to Christopher Columbus and Kit Carson.

In the wake of militant attacks, members of different Jewish and Christian groups gathered in Jackson to pray and march to town square.

A new report commissioned by the Interior Department provides a window into the fatal mistreatment of inmates in its tribal jails. The review comes on the heels of a Mountain West News Bureau and NPR investigation that found a pattern of neglect and misconduct contributing to at least 19 deaths at tribal detention centers overseen by the Bureau of Indian Affairs since 2016.

The Wyoming Senate has given final approval to a bill that puts limitations on teaching critical race theory in schools.

The Wyoming Senate has started working on a bill that originally attempted to limit any teaching that resembled Critical Race Theory.