Explore articles with matching recorded place and subject information.
CHEYENNE – When Democrats take control of both the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives in January, Wyoming’s all-Republican congressional delegation will be forced to govern in the minority party,
CODY — Following last week’s federal elections, the U.S. Senate is set to take up a vote on a bill that could reform the laws governing the permitting of large
After working to overturn President Donald Trump’s 2020 election defeat, Cleta Mitchell, a conservative attorney and former Oklahoma state lawmaker, began building a national movement aimed at remaking American elections.
CHEYENNE — A potential operations transfer of the National Center for Atmospheric Research-Wyoming Supercomputing Center (NWSC) is on hold as a lawsuit filed by the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research
State lawmakers of both parties will spend time Saturday electing the leaders who will guide them through the upcoming general session in the Senate and House of Representatives.
A major federal grant will enable Wyoming Legacy Meats to expand its product line, assistant manager Darren Kimbrell said Tuesday.
Governor-elect Eric Barlow announced Tuesday his selections for chief of staff, attorney general and chief operating officer.
Wyoming followed the national swing toward Democrats in last week’s midterm election, but the state is not becoming competitive. That’s the assessment of University of Wyoming political science professor Ryan
The Federal Aviation Administration ordered a nationwide ground stop Friday afternoon, halting departures at airports across the United States following a telecommunications outage affecting air traffic control facilities.
A failure of decades-old air traffic control equipment grounded flights nationwide Friday, prompting renewed calls for a major overhaul of the nation
After Democrats made significant gains nationally and in Utah, Gov. Spencer Cox says the election results reflect voters' growing frustration with political division and lawmakers who aren't listening.
A new five-year strategic plan from the Interior Department aims to “decrease the size of the federal estate.” Last year, some members of Congress sought to sell or transfer vast tracts of land in Utah and Nevada. The effort failed amid bipartisan opposition.