Coal

Rob Creager is stepping into a noteworthy role that could shape the future of Wyoming's coal industry — a move that echoes through local communities.

I'm going to need a bigger stocking.

The clash over coal in Wyoming is far from over. This latest move by the administration could change everything — and it’s worth paying attention to.

With the Senate's recent move, Wyoming’s coal industry faces a crossroads—will economic recovery come at the cost of our environment?

With thousands of quakes each year, the ground beneath Wyoming tells a story of ancient forces and modern industry shaping our lives.

Wyoming’s economy is rebounding, yet some financial clouds hint at a storm — the energy market's volatility is at play.

As energy debates grow louder, some senators are looking back to coal as a cornerstone of American jobs. What does this mean for the future?

As the energy landscape shifts, Wyoming’s leaders are backing a bold plan to put coal back in the spotlight. What does this mean for local workers?

With the potential for over 440 million tons of coal, excitement and concern blend as Wyoming eyes new energy opportunities and the impact on local jobs and the environment.

“Developing countries desperately need affordable and reliable energy. Instead of promoting valuable energy projects, the World Bank continues to boycott coal power generation, oil and gas production and nuclear energy projects. This bill will force the hand of the World Bank and any financial institutions that choose to play politics with the lives of those dependent on these critical energy projects" says Senator John Barrasso.