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Though plans to expand the state's trona mining and soda ash industry have stalled, they're essential to surviving a fundamentally altered global market, one CEO says.

Park visitors greet news of a potential MLB game in front of the Tetons with disbelief.

Faculty leadership largely back Shane Reeves in wake of litigation stemming from his time at West Point.

The county commission voted to let a contract with the employer 30 EMTs and paramedics expire while negotiating a deal with a regional hospital where they can't organize.

The Shoshone National Forest may still authorize a helicopter to extricate a section of the tree, but other options — like a 3D replica — are being considered after advocates objected to altering desi...

Two legal actions raise questions about Wyoming’s water supplies and plans to construct another dam in southern Wyoming.

Wyoming’s chief executive has asked the attorney general to look into the nature of the visits.

An attack by what Ukrainian officials said was a Russian drone with an Nvidia chip presages a dystopian future of weaponry untethered to humans.

Meanwhile, the hard-line caucus failed to pick up new seats in some districts, early results show.

Make Liberty Win has spent half a million dollars in Wyoming since May, outspending several campaigns of the candidates the group is backing.

Police said they collected voicemails where a man they identified as Brown can be heard saying to his ex-girlfriend, “I’m praying that you die soon” and “I promise you I’m going after your daughter.”

The agency’s first female director took the helm in 2024, and moves on immediately to a newly created job at Gov. Mark Gordon’s office.

If rPlus Hydro's pumped-water storage facility were operating today, low water conditions would trigger regulatory mandate to curtail operations.

A ‘Greybull gal at heart,’ Ann and her husband, former U.S. Sen. Alan Simpson, had a powerful influence on and love for Wyoming through seven decades of marriage.

State youth prison hasn’t used restraint chair since 2022, figures from the Department of Family Services show

The primary election victor is expected to win in November and lead the state for the next four years.

A quarter century after the church’s attempted purchase fell flat, a renewed plan that would trade LDS land has emerged — and it’s garnering broad support.

The Justice Department is seeking to compel testimony from reporters who wrote about the new Air Force One. The Times called the move a “brazen act.”

A report indicates inadequate communications during maintenance projects darkened 250K homes and businesses and knocked out a coal-burning power unit.

Three months after the announcement, hiring is underway and state offices and a relocated headquarters are being procured ahead of the controversial reshaping of a federal agency that will become real...

The order comes amid high anxieties over a wave of digital development that could triple the state's electrical consumption.

The agreement would reduce one felony to a misdemeanor and dismiss a second charge in exchange for a guilty plea. She would face a $500 fine.

Judges previously dismissed defendants’ charges after finding Smith’s conduct may have prejudiced jurors.

Shortfall stems from enrollment decline, inflation, reduced investment income, president says.

Decision comes days before Senate confirmation vote on Wyoming’s top US law enforcement officer.

The Teton County conservative will seek the Constitution Party’s nomination at its June convention.

Deputies made 53 immigration arrests during one week in April, most of which coincided with a focused traffic enforcement operation.

The Wyoming Constitution does not require legislators to continue to reside in their district following their election. Rep. Joel Guggenmos is now under investigation for a temporary move.

The bear management area was decommissioned ‘due to fewer ungulate carcasses and wildlife conflicts,’ Park Service officials announced two years ago.

The ban, which prohibits abortion in all but the earliest days of pregnancy, is now on hold while a lawsuit proceeds.

Record-breaking heat and historically low snowpack have reduced water storage on the Colorado River system to 36%, officials say.

One of the key driving forces behind the expansion of wind turbines in Wyoming is gutting plans for future renewable energy projects. Rocky Mountain

Wyoming has already started its fire season this year, with about 240 fires burning 12,450 acres.

The Wyoming-based developer, Bridger Pipeline Expansion, has had several pipeline breaks and spills in the past.

Prosecutors suspect April Marie Morganroth forged documents showing she was approved for a loan and received a grant from the USDA.

Afroman won a jury verdict rejecting a lawsuit from police officers who claim the rapper defamed them by mocking them in social media music videos.

Broader economic downsides are more certain than oil revenue gains, according to one Wyoming economist.

YouTube video by WyoFile

Sublette County man carried injured wolf “like a baby” before taking it outside and shooting it and his actions amounted to felony animal cruelty, prosecutor said.

Senate File 106’s current version would require every SNAP applicant to be checked for citizenship status and direct hospitals to collect information about uncompensated care for noncitizens and undoc...

TerraPower's Natrium plant near Kemmerer is the first commercial reactor approved in nearly a decade in the U.S., and the first 'advanced' liquid sodium-cooled reactor in more than 40 years.

“The pressure points in that World Series,” Roberts said. “There were so many different things. It's unbelievable when you unpack it.”

Laramie County Sheriff Brian Kozak has faced criticism from some lawmakers for pursuing a law enforcement inquiry into the check passing.

Low-elevation snowfall hit new record lows and temperatures soared to new highs at almost every station in the state.

Lawmakers on the Joint Conference Committee made unusually quick work of the budget on Friday, opting to restore most of the school’s funding with some caveats.

Sublette County folks and far-flung activists weigh in on a deal that would keep the infamous wolf captor out of prison.

Follow along as WyoFile brings you the latest news from the legislative committee investigating the House check-passing controversy.

Under agreement, the Sublette County resident would avoid time behind bars but would pay a $1,000 fine, face 18 months of supervised probation and be prohibited from hunting, fishing and drinking alco...

Rep. Art Washut, committee’s chairman, said the pause was needed to avoid interfering with law enforcement.