Katie Klingsporn

Wyoming’s maternity care erosion continues with Evanston closure

Michelino Sunseri cut a switchback when he completed the fastest-known climb of the Grand Teton Sept. 2. Now he faces a possible $5,000 fine.

Education committee votes for external cost adjustment after hearing evidence of mounting district hiring struggles. The recommendation has several hurdles yet to clear.

EXPLORE Act is a package of more than a dozen policy measures aimed at improving outdoor recreation on federal lands.

At BLM area near Lander, disabled athletes illustrate to land managers and trail builders how they can better accommodate adaptive outdoor recreation needs.

Legislators have been searching for ways to improve pre-K programs and fill statewide child-care gaps. Little progress has come from the interim session, however.

EPA advises residents to consult official government monitors, which have been showing lower levels of particulate matter. But residents are still worried about why independent monitors are turning deep red.

At polling places, voters expressed dismay at a wave of negative and sometimes inaccurate advertisements that characterized this year’s Wyoming primary election

Wyoming wants your input on maternal, child health priorities

Child-care, housing and other costs rising faster than wages, leaving many Wyoming workers unable to keep up, according to report.

Wyoming and Utah sued in June seeking to halt the new rule from being implemented. Groups now file their own motion in attempt to thwart the two states.

Why Wyoming ranks 42nd on women’s reproductive health care scorecard

In Fremont County, new guidance shaped in part by a controversial state law comes under fire. Trustees around the state struggle to balance student safety and privacy with legal obligation to parents.

Along with the usual muscly adult climbers vying in an annual climbing competition in Lander, a couple preschoolers got into the mix.

Rules rewrite was scheduled to take effect Aug. 1, but a court has put that on hold for Wyoming. State politicians celebrate, but move creates complications for teachers and schools.

Park seeks comment on “visitor use and experience” as part of process to design for the future.

Camping rates, day-use fees, cabin rental costs climbing to try to keep pace with maintenance and expenses.

Plan would cut items on some math assessments by 30%, among other decreases. State education chief Degenfelder cites parent and educator concerns as impetus.

Wyoming Game and Fish fined Cody Roberts $250 after he ran down a wolf, muzzled and paraded it in a bar, but warden could have sent him to court, where a judge could have meted out jail time, $1,000 fine.

In wake of worldwide outcry over small penalties for Daniel man who muzzled and paraded a live wolf, legislative group mulls fortifications in Wyoming law.