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.
Barbara Ann Chambers Weston, known to most as Happy Weston, started coming to the Senior Center of Jackson Hole in 1989 with her elderly mother, Betty Chambers. In those days the center served lunches to seniors in a remodeled house across the street from where it sits today.
Annika Peacock isn’t the type to be unprepared.
Flags flapped from dozens of hands on Monday morning on the Town Square, when about 100 veterans and their families and friends gathered in sub-freezing temperatures to honor the nation’s armed forces.
A sold-out crowd was stunned into silence Friday night as Bella Gwilliam’s strong, angelic voice filled the Pink Garter Theater.
Joy Lamb had to ask her parents for permission to join the U.S. Army.
Boy Scouts from Jackson’s Troop 268 helped serve roast beef, potatoes and coleslaw Friday evening for the Elks Lodge’s annual Veterans Day dinner.
The Silver Dollar Showroom was packed to the gills Saturday night. And loud.
Carefully arranged altars were placed in every corner of St. John’s Episcopal Church Friday, displaying photos, marigolds, candles and snacks like fruit, popcorn and bottles of Coke.
Alexis Jagelski slipped through a willow patch, her fly-rod gently deflecting branches so she could step onto the cobbled shoreline of the Snake River. Gathered in a circle around a guide were four Jackson Hole Middle School students, there to learn the art of fly-fishing from the Jackson Ho…
I’d never had an animal in the crosshairs before.
Neither Adam nor Emily Janak had much interest in log cabins when they began to remodel their East Jackson home in 2016. But when they tore into it, stripping off the vinyl siding to discover logs underneath, Emily said, “it was like finding gold.”
The sun shining and the air crisp, Mike Welch turned his trishaw onto bike path near the West Jackson post office.
The Jackson Hole News&Guide recently took home the highest accolade awarded by the National Newspaper Association: best weekly newspaper in the nation for its circulation class.
Sometime between the snow Friday night and Saturday afternoon’s clouds the weather turned beautiful.
You’ve picked the perfect pumpkin from the 42nd annual Town Square pumpkin sale — now you’ve just got to figure out what to carve.
A light fog illuminated by Friday’s early morning light hung in the air as cars slowly navigated the winding road toward the South Entrance of Yellowstone National Park.
Merit: (noun) the quality of being particularly good or worthy, especially so as to deserve praise or reward.
A mile-long hill leads up to Colleen Valenstein’s Saddle Butte home.
A mythologized version of the Old West is inescapable in Jackson. It’s rarer to find cultural exchanges focused on the contemporary lives of Native American tribes.
Great horned owl Owly appeared, understandably, startled when the 120,000-pound barn started moving, right before her round yellow eyes.
After a few kisses and scratches on his head and back, Lazarus decided to take the loving to the next level.
The hillside along Game Creek Road was coated in telling brown patches of cheatgrass and purple tinges of knapweed.
As has become a September tradition, Town Square filled with runners, walkers and nonprofit donors Saturday for the 23rd annual Old Bill’s Fun Run for Charities.
Cool, crisp mornings and back-to-school sale signs at local retailers signify one constant of fall: School has started.
When Frances Clark moved to the valley eight years ago a mention of nature mapping in the newspaper caught her eye.
With the go-ahead from instructor Garrett Austen, the melee ensued.
The Children’s Learning Center’s Rafter J greenhouse project started several years ago, sparked by a group of intrepid 4-year-olds wanted to know more about where their food came from. They had a sense beef didn’t live in its life in plastic-wrapped packages and that bananas didn’t come off the tree with a neat piece of plastic wrapped around the bunch and marked with a sticker.
“OK, everyone, we’re going to play a game.”
Program Director Nealy Angell mostly held the attention of the children circled in the Jackson Hole Therapeutic Riding Association barn. Morning rain had pushed them inside for their warm-up activity. Angell held a rubber kickball plastered with images of farm animals.
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