A few weekends ago Gracie Hardeman was running barrels at a rodeo in Winnemucca, Nevada, when her horse slipped and fell, taking her down with it.
“Eyes, ears, the line is going hot!” Wyoming Game and Fish Warden Jon Stephens announced Thursday.
When Glenn Exum first discovered a new climbing route up the Grand Teton at 18, he could hardly have predicted the legacy he’d leave behind.
GILLETTE — The barn was quiet, save for the subtle shuffling of a 2-year-old’s shoes on the soft dirt.
“Honk,” the Jackson Hole Pop truck said.
He was remembered as a “gentle giant,” a man with a big heart, big into being a great friend and husband.
A headless baby doll, child’s bike with training wheels and bell, electric heater, foam insulation, countless shoes and other trash were piled so deep Saturday that volunteers had to give up on sorting and classifying it all.
Every morning the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort ski patrollers boarded the Aerial Tram and chanted a resounding “Om.”
A required zoning meeting turned into a block party Friday with fried chicken and waffles and fresh-squeezed juice cocktails.
This Just In
A shy Chihuahua that wandered around East Jackson for days was reunited with her Idaho Falls owner over the weekend, according to the Jackson/Teton County Animal Shelter.
Much of East Jackson was involved in a grand chihuahua chase last week as a tiny, speedy dog evaded capture for days.
Gertie ate the instrument that made her famous. Within just two days.
SAN SIMEON XIPETZINCO — Like much of Mexico, the streets of San Simeon are lined with homes in bright hues of sapphire blues, sunny yellows and terracotta reds. But the homes also boast a touch of the mountain-modern architectural style you might see in East Jackson.
On the bank of the Snake River south of town, dozens gathered Saturday where developed hot springs pools could open to the public as soon as 2020.
Armed with guns and Tasers, Teton County commissioners Natalia Macker and Greg Epstein were told to get ready to face a man who might have a gun.
Among snow-covered tree, coats dotted the St. John’s Episcopal Church campus.
Over two dozen first responders, recent grads of intensive crisis intervention training, make up a newly formed intervention team.
The News&Guide staff was honored with a slew of awards at the 120th Wyoming Press Association conference, including the Hanway Plaque, an award for general excellence, and the Robert Warner Photography Award, an accolade bestowed upon the staff that brings in the most individual photogra…
Jackson Hole Daily founder Mike Sellett was inducted into the Wyoming Press Association Foundation Hall of Fame on Friday, joining the ranks of some of the best newspapermen and -women in the state.
After a visit Jackson during the 2017 eclipse, moving to Wyoming or another one of the mountain states was part of the Malloys’ five-year plan. Instead they had to move out of their house in Paradise, California, in five minutes.
The day Noah Keenan came into the world began at a chilly 18 degrees below zero.
Jackson Hole’s Episcopalians were ready for their closeup.
Speechwriter Bob Grady still remembers a line he crafted for former President George H.W. Bush during a 1988 campaign boat ride.
Lynn Sherwood-Humphries knows better than anyone that lung cancer doesn’t change just the lives of smokers.
This season marks the 30th anniversary of snowboarding at Grand Targhee Resort as well as the resort’s 50th year.
During the Vietnam War, when Ed Liebzeit was in the Air Force, he was spit on as he walked through an airport.
Standing shoulder to shoulder, more than 60 people crammed into the Chabad Jewish Center of Wyoming on Monday night.
Barefoot, hair flowing to his waist, he stood on a red circle of carpet on the Center Theater stage.
With the sky less smoky than in the past few weeks, a crowd gathered Monday evening in the yard of St. Hubert the Hunter Episcopal Church in Bondurant.
Buck Milligan and Jesse Rezin showed up Saturday morning at the final Farmers Market with nothing but their knives.
The Three Amigos always came home with memories from their camping trips.
Art flew off the auction block this weekend at the Jackson Hole Art Auction.
President Donald Trump’s second son took a fly-fishing float down the Snake River this past weekend, turning a few heads between Wilson and South Park.
Under the pavilion at Phil Baux Park on Friday evening, Anne Newcomb was working on her first of five letters to state leaders who might have the last say on whether a private immigration prison will be built about three and a half hours south of here.
When Andy Erskine traveled to China this spring, he witnessed firsthand the root of a problem he’d been fighting 10,000 miles away.
Widespread acclaim and the smell of 3,300 pounds of fried chicken drew a crowd Sunday to the 51st annual Wilson Volunteer Firefighters Chicken Fry.
Opie Garvin stood over a row of hot cast-iron skillets on Sunday, occasionally giving the meat inside a stir.
Bert Raynes has been writing about birds for the last 40 years. But it isn’t just writing he does on behalf of wild critters — the “Far Afield” columnist is a longtime champion of wildlife and habitat conservation.
Eighteen-year-old William Dennis carefully spread a layer of mayonnaise on his sandwich before adding a few slices of turkey and cheese. But wrestling his lunch into a Ziploc bag proved to be challenging. He couldn’t seem to make it fit.
Grace Peck and Heather DeVine are both new moms. Peck’s son just turned 1, and DeVine’s son is 6 months old. That’s why images of crying children separated from their families at the border hit them hard.
Under a large canvas sign proclaiming “Free Food Friday” sat piled crates of bread and bagels, milk and yogurt, green peppers and zucchini and a lone box of miniature cupcakes.
Well-known celebrities have been spending vacation time in Jackson Hole for years. Reports of Sandra Bullock floating the Snake or Harrison Ford dining at Rendezvous Bistro barely cause people to bat an eye anymore. Last week, though, Jackson got a hit of Hollywood that has left an impression.
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