A gasp of astonishment could be heard from out of the left corner of Blair Garden. It was the sound Lori Clark-Erickson made when she discovered a zucchini the size of a wine bottle sitting at the edge of her garden plot.
Rachel Grimes exhaled Thursday evening as she gazed over the many contest entries displayed in the Exhibit Hall.
Thirty-four pigs, 32 steers, 24 lambs, four goats and two turkeys later, Teton County 4-H’ers left the county fair auction Friday night $620,000 richer.
We have a visitor.
When Mariela Santelices called out of school sick in mid-March she didn’t realize that she was missing her last day of high school — and all the things that go along with it.
Even through a double-layer cloth face mask the odors of produce could be detected Saturday morning, when a mix of local and visiting producers and vendors took over Center Street in downtown Jackson for the first farmers market of the season.
After three months of isolation due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Nikki Escalada, the director of life enrichment at Legacy Lodge, wanted to bring a smile to her residents’ faces.
In addition to the unavoidable COVID-19 challenges brought to every function this year, the 39th annual Teton Valley Balloon Rally battled weather woes.
At the Pritchard boat ramp in the Bridger-Teton National Forest early Friday morning, 20 women stood in a large circle. Behind them the Snake River slid noisily past. Upon first glance, the unassuming group, still sipping coffee, looked as if the women were prepared for a morning hike.
This is the second installment in a series about how the community has turned to social service providers during the pandemic and how those organizations have stretched resources to meet the unique demand. — Eds.
— This is the first installment in a series of articles in which the Jackson Hole News&Guide looks at how the community has turned to social service providers during the pandemic and how those organizations have stretched resources to meet the unique demand. — Eds.
America Martinez and Brian Baker are passing the torch.
As Pastor Ray McDaniel prepared First Baptist Church for its first public service in weeks, a woman’s words in a morning prayer meeting stuck with him.
High school seniors took part in unique graduations this year as COVID-19 and social gathering limitations took their toll on tradition.
Luke Terkovich started off as a 17-year-old recording original raps to beats from YouTube on his laptop microphone.
Some people cooked, some people cleaned, but Jacob Lewis Ferguson painted.
Geologists of Jackson Hole invite you to explore the history of the galaxy, from the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago through time and space to today.
Like every issue of Jackson Hole Magazine, this summer’s shares ideas for adventures around the valley, from culinary to climbing, along with reporting about important wildlife and environmental issues.
Over three cold fall days last year, Rob Gipson’s Wyoming Game and Fish Department crew went through the motions of sampling the trout that swim the Snake River. The river stretch sampled oscillates annually — this time it was Moose to Wilson — but it’s a routine operation that relies on ele…
Natalie Yates, a self-proclaimed motherhood photographer and Jackson resident of one year, took a growing trend into her own hands a few months ago. After noticing the nationwide #frontporchproject pop up on Instagram in March, she applied it to the Jackson community.
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.
It wasn’t enough to simply graduate during a pandemic.
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.
Three women postholed through the wet, slushy snow — isothermal snow if they were to be technical about it. And on Thursday they were.
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.
Commented