“Gutted” Drug Transparency bill means status quo for Wyoming-pkg-Cheyenne News Now at 5:30 pm - VOD - clipped version

Needs Inc says the Stamp Out Hunger event was a great win. They raised 22,000 pounds of food split between 14 organizations; of that, Needs Inc. received about 2300 pounds of food alone.

Great news for hunters and outdoor enthusiasts everywhere. The “Missouri Four” have won their civil case. This case came to light when four Missouri hunters were charged with criminal and civil trespass while corner crossing on public lands. The hunters won both cases but may still face appeal.

As people may know, the journey into parenthood isn’t an easy one; it’s fraught with late nights, tears, and early mornings. But there are certain milestones that make it all worth it, and today was one of them. The students of South High School, along with some very proud families and friends, celebrated their favorite high schoolers’ graduation.

The Wyoming National Guard talks about the logistics readiness squadron that makes missions happen.

If you saw the Landspout earlier this week, you were not the only one. Several folks voiced concern when what looked like a tornado was seen and photographed by several folks. An emergency siren also went off at F. E. Warren, causing many to wonder why the emergency sirens weren’t activated everywhere.

Hunter can submit big game applications by May 31st at the midnight deadline. This deadline is for resident elk and non-resident deer and antelope license applications. The updated license quotas are posted, and hunters can adapt applications before the deadline.