-
Evelyn J. Cameron Photograph Collection/Montana Historical Society Research CenterA new exhibition on display at the Jackson Hole History Museum shines the spotlight on female photographers and painters in the American West at a time of great change. Their work offers an intimate look into the lives of creative women on ranches in Wyoming and Montana and offers a different artistic take on that moment in history. -
Hannah Habermann/Wyoming Public MediaThe proposed bill would clarify that private landowners are not liable when they invite people to go rock climbing on their property for free. It unanimously passed the House and is headed to the Senate.
-
Teton County Search and Rescue’s new helicopter contributed to the second highest call volume in the organization’s history. -
It’s that time of year when you go digging through the back of your recipe box for those old traditional family favorites. A lot of times, those recipes come with great holiday stories to boot. -
You might remember from last year’s Open Spaces holiday show, we featured a story on a very “Wyoming” kind of Christmas tree hunt: a sagebrush. On the hunt was longtime Sublette County outfitter and mountain man Bill Webb. He’s back this year but on the hunt for another unique holiday tree. -
-
Kyle Miller captains Wyoming’s hotshot crew. Miller’s photos are part of an exhibition on wildland firefighting opening on Saturday at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West in Cody. -
Want to know where to buy locally-made honey or garden-grown squash? The newly updated Special Crop Directory has nearly 1,100 producers for foodies looking to shop close to home. -
“Citizen Nation” premiers on Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. on Wyoming PBS. There will be four, 60-minute episodes. -
The University of Wyoming Symphony Orchestra is opening its season with a pretty unique piece on Oct. 10. “Harp of Ages” spans the history of harp musicians. Every movement is based on a different harpist in history and even one harpist from the future. -
"Grizzly Confidential" explores how grizzly bears and humans can live together and decrease conflicts, especially in landscapes where their worlds are increasingly overlapping. Jackson-based author and firefighter paramedic Kevin Grange talks management strategies, endangered species status and what it actually looks like to "respect the bear." -
The Bookmarked Literary Arts Festival is back in Lander later this month for its fifth year. The gathering aims to broaden the definition of what literature looks like – and who’s writing it – in the state.
