Camp Guernsey

Not every family has good chemistry, sometimes parent need help with their troubled teens.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission referred the matter to the Department of Justice, which sued in 2016.

The civil rights division of the U.S. Department of Justice, on behalf of Amanda Dykes, sued the Wyoming Military Department in March 2016.

Officials say 29 elk have been fitted with radio collars and ear tags.

The federally-funded, $34 million construction project is comprised of three separate buildings.

Despite fire bans in June and July 2012, Colorado Army National Guard troops used ammunition and explosives at Camp Guernsey that led to the Sawmill Fire.

The U.S. Supreme Court has stated Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act "does not create a 'general civility code for the American workplace.'"

The lawsuit seeks declaratory and injunctive relief requiring the Wyoming Military Department to implement employment policies that prevent hostile work environment harassment based on sex.

The owners of a ranch whose property was burned during training exercises at nearby Camp Guernsey in 2012 named the wrong defendants in their lawsuit, and so it should be dismissed, according to the Wyoming U.S. Attorney's Office. ...

Colorado Army National Guard troops training at Camp Guernsey in 2012 used ammunition and explosives that caused the 22-square-mile Sawmill Canyon Fire that also scorched thousands of acres of a nearby ranch.