wyoming

It started as a way to pull a town out of hard economic times. Over a century later, Cheyenne Frontier Days is still going strong — and still drawing crowds.

Sunrise, six in the morning, Mike Sedar Park — that's where the sky above Casper is about to get a lot more colorful this July.

Those stacks of rocks you see sitting on Wyoming ridgelines? Turns out they've got a lot more history behind them than most people realize.

Cows giving evaporated milk, chickens laying hard-boiled eggs — drought humor hits different when the heat is this real.

A little rain and a cold snap knocked fire danger down in the high country late June — but forecasters say don't get too comfortable, it'll creep back up within a couple of weeks.

Snowy Range Academy turns 25 this weekend, and the school that literally changed Wyoming education law is throwing a party worth showing up for.

Right after the Fourth of July, the weather gets interesting — rain early, then heat, then something that could signal the start of monsoon season.

Wyoming wasn't always a western thing. The name started in Pennsylvania, along the Susquehanna River, where one of the Revolutionary War's darkest days unfolded.

Biplanes buzzing cattle herds to trigger stampedes — that's how 1930s mobsters ran a protection racket in the middle of Wyoming ranch country.

One of only two flying B-29s in the world made an unplanned stop in Cheyenne — and it parked right in front of a hangar with deep roots in World War II history.