Associated Press
Conservative book ban push fuels library exodus from national association that stands up for books
A local library system in Wyoming was among the first to leave the ALA.
Company Gets $2.6M to Relinquish Oil Lease on Montana Land Sacred to Native Americans
Lease owner Solenex LLC will be compensated an undisclosed amount under the agreement.
Global Inflation Pressures Could Become Harder to Manage, Research Suggests
For decades, the global economy had been moving toward greater integration.
Judge Dismisses Lawsuit by Sorority Sisters Who Sought to Block a Transgender Woman From Joining
U.S. District Judge Alan Johnson ruled Friday he could not impose the plaintiffs' definition of a woman.
Powell at Jackson Hole: Economy’s Solid Growth Could Require Additional Fed Hikes to Fight Inflation
Powell noted that the economy has been growing faster than expected this year and that consumers have kept spending briskly.
Hopeful Signs of an Economic ‘Soft Landing’ Emerge in Jackson Hole as Fed Meets With World Watching
Fed policymakers have jacked up their key interest rate to a 22-year high to try to slow growth and bring inflation down to their 2% target.
Native American Group to Digitize 20,000 Archival Pages Linked to Quaker-Run Indian Boarding Schools
The records will provide a better understanding of the conditions that children received at these schools.
Air Force Finds No Harmful Levels of PCBs at Warren AFB in Cheyenne
PCBs were used in hundreds of industrial and commercial applications.
Western States Will Not Lose as Much Colorado River Water in 2024, Despite Long-Term Challenges
The Colorado River provides water for seven U.S. states, Native American tribes and two states in Mexico.
Young Montana Environmental Activists Win First-of-its-Kind Climate Change Trial
The policy the state uses in evaluating requests for fossil fuel permits is unconstitutional because it does not allow agencies to evaluate greenhouse gas emissions.