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Reposted from WyoFile

WyoFile is an independent nonprofit news organization focused on Wyoming people, places and policy.



Report: Shakiest coal companies have most mine cleanup left
Reposted from WyoFile January 22, 2020

‘Cops investigating cops’: Tension builds over officer-involved shootings
Reposted from WyoFile January 15, 2020

Blackjewel Lawyers Accuse Hoops of Looting the Company
Reposted from WyoFile January 14, 2020

A sage grouse and amid its namesake habitat. (Tom Koerner/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)

Scientists Blast Inaction on, Denial of Sage Grouse Troubles
Reposted from WyoFile January 13, 2020

Is PRB Coal Headed for Gradual Decline or Sheer Cliff?
Reposted from WyoFile January 9, 2020
Blackjewel’s bankruptcy, at least the public portion, has played out at the Robert C. Byrd U.S. Courthouse in Charleston, West Virginia. (Google street view)

Ousted Blackjewel CEO Hoops Seeks More than $20 Million
Reposted from WyoFile January 8, 2020

Scott Palmer, manager of technical services at the Bridger Coal Company surface mine, chats with a colleague while standing next to a 2.2-mile-long conveyor belt that hauls coal from two nearby mines to the Jim Bridger Plant, visible in the background. Though workers continue mining and burning coal as they have for decades, Jim Bridger and the mines that support it are threatened by a changing electrical grid. (Andrew Graham/WyoFile)

A Tapestry of Transition: Wyoming’s 2019 in 15 Stories
Reposted from WyoFile January 1, 2020

‘All on the same team’: Lawmakers eye AG help on bankruptcies
Reposted from WyoFile December 30, 2019
Chris Peck, Stephanie Sweet and Renny Jackson ride the Jenny Lake loop road during motor-free season on the scenic byway. Grand Teton National Park officials plow the road for cyclists and hikers before opening it to vehicles each spring. (Angus M. Thuermer, Jr./WyoFile)

Report: Wyo Dead Last for Bicycle, Pedestrian Safety
Reposted from WyoFile December 27, 2019

Coding and blockchain aficionados listen to speakers at the WyoHackathon in Laramie. The September event, which featured groups solving computer challenges for prizes, was sponsored by a number of blockchain companies, including two big cryptocurrency firms. (Andrew Graham/WyoFile)

Blockchain: Can Wyoming Woo a Digital Revolution? Should it?
Reposted from WyoFile December 10, 2019