Page 2 - Curt Meier News Today

Yearslong saga that pitted Sinclair Oil family against small-town residents ends in favor of the public.

Armed with an updated appraisal, Wyoming officials are set to decide the fate of a contentious 1,188-acre land exchange near Dayton that the public overwhelmingly opposes and calls unfair and

Armed with an updated appraisal, Wyoming officials are set to decide the fate of a contentious 1,188-acre land exchange near Dayton that the public overwhelmingly opposes and calls unfair and

Critics say the plan is a lousy trade that benefits wealthy landowners at the expense of area residents and visitors.

During his campaign, Gray sponsored showings of a film that alleged widespread voter fraud in swing states. But the nonprofit whose claims the film was based on admitted it has no evidence.

A battle brewing over a clause in the Wyoming Secretary of State’s budget has reignited debate over which elected officials are supposed to represent the state’s interest in litigation.

A battle brewing over a clause in the Wyoming Secretary of State’s budget has reignited debate over which elected officials are supposed to represent the state’s interest in litigation.

Through the budgeting process, the secretary of state is being scrutinized by some in the Wyoming Legislature, which has a history of challenging the authorities of the five statewide elected officials.

Atlas Carbon, the first company to commercialize a non-combustive use for Powder River Basin coal, has defaulted on a $15 million state loan, and must open its doors and books

The first company to commercialize a non-combustive use for Wyoming's Powder River Basin coal must open its books. State could seize assets.