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Hanging from the ceiling of Tim Young’s 500-square-foot log cabin office in Wilson is a cherry red 1980 Schwinn Paramount bicycle. Black fenders hug its tires, pannier racks are affixed front and back, and the saddle is well worn.

For years, Sen. Bo Biteman, R-Ranchester, saw the Wyoming Legislature defeat the “crossover” voting ban his party expected him to deliver. So, with the bill on the verge of victory this past session, and some fellow Republicans still correctly calling it unconstitutional and a threat to demo…

The Bureau of Land Management this past May published an amendment to the plan that guides decisions in the agency’s Rawlins and Rock Springs offices. In the document, the bureau’s staffers revealed the new target population for the federally protected mustang herds in Salt Wells Creek and t…

Devils Tower. Grand Canyon. Death Valley. Arches. These are some of America’s greatest national parks and monuments, and all were protected because of a law known as the Antiquities Act. The act was first used in Wyoming, but today Wyoming is the only state where the Antiquities Act cannot b…

Having recently cleared key legal and permitting hurdles, developers are slated to begin construction of two major high-voltage transmission lines connecting Wyoming to several states in the West. When completed, the Gateway South and TransWest Express transmission lines will open the door t…

Agricultural and municipal water restrictions in the Tongue River basin in northeastern Wyoming have been lifted based on “improved hydrologic conditions” while a separate call on the North Platte River upstream of Pathfinder Reservoir was allowed to expire May 1.

Snowpack measured 79% of the state’s average median at the beginning of March, while much of the state recorded warmer-than-usual winter temperatures despite a few record one-day lows. Forecasts for continued warmer temps point toward a possible early runoff season, according to National Oce…

In Wyoming, we are blessed to have critical services such as public safety, roads and education largely funded by the state’s vast natural resources. In large part thanks to the mineral industry, as well as to agriculture and tourism, Wyoming has for generations sustained its economic engine…