Perhaps Teton County commissioners and Commissioners’ Administrator Alyssa Watkins could spend a few nights sleeping and eating at the fire station.
Last week’s North South Park Planning Steering Committee meeting brought forward a culmination of planning work toward 1,200 housing units plus one more curveball in the planning process: another potential landowner. The Trust for Public Land could be the nonprofit recipient of a 45-acre par…
The town of Jackson’s recent admirable decision to pay a diversity, equity and inclusion task force brings a long-standing issue to the forefront.
Perhaps Teton County commissioners and Commissioners’ Administrator Alyssa Watkins could spend a few nights sleeping and eating at the fire station.
Last week’s North South Park Planning Steering Committee meeting brought forward a culmination of planning work toward 1,200 housing units plus one more curveball in the planning process: another potential landowner. The Trust for Public Land could be the nonprofit recipient of a 45-acre par…
The town of Jackson’s recent admirable decision to pay a diversity, equity and inclusion task force brings a long-standing issue to the forefront.
The start of a new year brings hopeful feelings for a fresh start, a new resolve or unforeseen opportunities.
This year has been filled with unprecedented challenges and community successes. As we take a deep breath in reviewing the top news stories of the year, it’s important to focus on the positive stories of community accomplishment.
All I want for Christmas is world peace, a healthy family, and a new ski jacket. We look forward to Christmas as a time when we can be happy and wish that others can be happy as well. What if our Christmas wish was even greater: to be able to have more compassion for everyone? It’s a little …
There was a striking juxtaposition of headlines on the front page of last week’s News&Guide: Soaring tax revenue and elected officials’ reluctance to approve a pilot assistance program to cover first and last month, along with a security deposit, for increasingly pricey rentals.
These are the dark days of December for our corner of the world, and for a large percentage of valley residents they are dark days in more ways than one.
A cover story this week shows how the new omicron variant is already impacting Jackson Hole travelers heading to South Africa for business and humanitarian aid.
Recent calls from advocacy group ShelterJH for a moratorium on issuing building permits in the town of Jackson illustrate a bigger concern over the type of development this community wants.
An exceptional valley with exceptional water resources deserves exceptional wastewater treatment.
It’s been a long day, and all you want to do is get home safe to your loved ones and settle in for the evening.
A stunning number of people in our community are food insecure. In one of the wealthiest counties in the United States, the inequity is stark.
Many locals make picking up trash a daily habit. This ethos is key to keeping our valley beautiful.
In case you missed it, we want to draw our community’s attention to an article published Oct. 13 about how one Jackson family’s kindness found a new home for another.
When five grizzly bears crossed Highway 22 and headed into the developed southern reaches of Jackson Hole, word spread quickly.
In the middle of crafting a solution, four members of a steering committee hand-picked by county commissioners have split off and said the path they are on isn’t viable.
An article in the Sept. 22 edition highlighted the launch of the Community Housing Fund, a project of the Teton Board of Realtors. The individual real estate agents, brokerages and sellers who have donated nearly $200,000 to date should be applauded.
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