A little rain couldn’t stop Addie Berezay from meeting her friends and grabbing lunch.
By mid-April, nurse Margaret Donnell increasingly felt like she could be doing more during the escalating crisis.
A new work of art is gracing a public wall, but the artist isn’t who you might expect.
Birds are built to adapt. Swainson’s hawks famously migrate about 12,000 miles annually.
As with most everything else in 2020, Mother’s Day brunch at the Senior Center of Jackson Hole looked different. But that’s not to say it was any less special.
While most of us have been holed up at home working, watching Netflix and donning real pants only to buy groceries, first responders have gone about their business, helping sick people, keeping the public safe.
The Hole Scroll
After nearly a two-month delay, Girl Scouts in local troops have been cleared to begin delivering cookies starting May 15.
Cloth mask: check.
Gloves: check.
Disrobe and shower post-shopping: check.
Cynthia Hogan has her grocery shopping protocol down, something learned from dozens of hours shopping to stock the Quarantine Cuisine pantry, located inside the shuttered Rendezvous Bistro.
In the days leading up to March 19, as Kailey Gieck’s due date approached, coronavirus stormed the planet.
The “God is Love” sign that weighed “like, I don’t know — 400 pounds” was pulled from the Rev. Jimmy Bartz’s garage early Sunday morning.
It’s been over a month since Jim Janak was able to hold his granddaughter.
Kasey Purkis started sewing in in her teens so she could afford nice clothes. She kept at it when she and her husband, Len, were, in her words, corporate gypsies.
Jackson Hole ranchers are contributing their generations of knowledge to take over child care duties for people who are being reminded of the stark horror of parenthood.
The only doctor in Jackson Hole ran himself from one end of the valley to the other, from South Park to Wilson and then as far north as Moran, going to where the sick lay in bed, sometimes whole families.
When 22 freshmen at Jackson Hole High School entered the gymnasium for mandatory CPR training they sat against the far wall of the room, positioning themselves as far away as possible from the rubber CPR dummies.
Biologically, Kershaw Finlay turned 8 years old on Saturday. But in actuality he celebrated only his second birthday.
Molly Matthaei applied to be on the Food Network’s “Spring Baking Championship” on a whim.
Xochitl Corona stands at the top of Davey Jackson Mountain Resort, a freshly pushed-up berm of snow in the field south of Jackson Elementary School.
More than 80 cast members age 8 to 18 from Teton County schools spent almost two months perfecting the Off Square Theatre Company’s production of “The Music Man Jr.”
David Stevens put $210 on Coralia Robinson and her horse team from Luthi Ranch in the final chariot race Sunday.
Girl Scouts Riley Deming and Nina Meisner made their way around Town Square last week hoping to add a new badge to their green troop sashes: Top Cookie Seller.
You may have noticed something new on High School Road over the winter.
Kieleigh Davis has been a Moose Hockey fan since she was in utero.
Like many athletes, Riley Jones begins each race with a mantra.
Shards of glass exploded across Reed Moulton’s bedroom, startling him from the mattress where he lay scrolling on Facebook.
The fluorescent lights had nothing on the bright smiles that filled the Hotel Terra ballroom Jan. 18 night as friends and families celebrated 15 years of local nonprofit organization Teton Adaptive Sports.
The Jackson Hole News&Guide has been recognized as the best large weekly newspaper in Wyoming for the fourth consecutive year.
Children’s tiny hands have long kept them from playing the guitar until they reach the upper years of elementary school, but a Jackson music studio is trying to change that using a new type of instrument.
With the new veterans monument on Town Square scheduled for unveiling in May, the American Legion hopes to round up another $80,000 or so in the next couple months.
On her 105th birthday, Inger Koedt’s log cabin was filled with voices, laughter, food and music.
Photo safari trip leader Brent Paull’s game plan for last Thursday happily went out the window.
Mike Vase is like a proud parent when it comes to the Aerial Tram.
Ever wonder about the person who creates the cartoons for each edition of the News&Guide?
Students at Munger Mountain Elementary School have performed an alchemy experiment more valuable than turning base metals into gold.
They have transmogrified apples into books.
Since we know Santa is a connoisseur of local news, we wanted to print the letters to Santa from first graders at the area’s public elementary schools, just in case he still needs some ideas.
The Phoenix and The Dragon wants to wish the community a “meowy” Christmas. Seriously, it does.
The Four Seasons’ ballroom was transformed into a refined winter “Nutcracker” scene.
As auctioneer Jim Loose rattled off numbers — one he had secured from the crowd, and one he wanted — watchful eyes searched for holiday bidders.
Santa may have caught the kids attention but they soon turned their eyes to the gingerbread houses that made one room of the Old Wilson Schoolhouse Community Center smell like sugar on Saturday.
This Just In
Tonight is your chance to see four high school boys leave it all on the stage, including some pine needles, in the annual Mr. Christmas Tree pageant, which starts at 7 p.m. tonight at the Pink Garter Theatre.
The days following the holidays are some of the busiest at the Teton County Recycling Center.
Ana Maretic has beaten cancer once.
Laurie Andrews does some of her biggest thinking outside.
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