Sweetwater County

The fate of thousands of wild horses in the Rock Springs area is still unknown after 15 years of court battles. A judge just pushed the final decision back to a lower court.

Sweetwater Economic Development Coalition is the latest casualty of local government budget cuts spurred by the Legislature this year.

We recently heard about the underground world of mining Wyoming’s biggest export – spoiler, it’s not coal. Now to the above ground process and looming geopolitical implications.

Each year, more than 700 riders simulate the mail delivery route starting in Sacramento, California and ending in St. Joseph, Missouri. It’s been over 160 years since the Pony Express was actively delivering mail across the West.

Very few know about Wyoming’s biggest export and how it’s produced. And yet, there’s a mini-underground world below the desert of Green River. Wyoming Public Radio brings you an audio tour of trona mining.

The trona and soda ash industry could be hurt by retaliatory tariffs. If so, Wyoming’s bottom line could take a hit.

Sections of southwest Wyoming’s iconic sprawling sagebrush landscape could soon look different: No wild horses. That’s because the Bureau of Land Management is planning to remove all of the wild horses roaming a 2.1 million acre area near Rock Springs.

James Kincaid moved his family over 1,000 miles to join Wyoming’s mining sector and nab a resident elk tag. Two months later, he was laid off.

A mine safety office in Green River is on the list. There are conflicting reports and details have been hard to confirm.

The letter comes as the Trump administration ramps up deportations and is anticipated to request or demand assistance from local law enforcement to carry out federal policies, a duty long considered outside the scope of practice in places like Teton County.