Interview

King says Laramie is the only Wyoming city that has protections in place, though other cities have made progress.

Greene emphasizes that Wyomingites, with just one representative in the U.S. House, have to be realistic about what they can and can't get done in Congress. But he says that doesn't mean there isn't a lot of work to be done.

Calderon says he is a fiscal conservative and will be a "hawk" when it comes to the budget.

Harris says while state funding and efforts of organizations like the LCBA are helpful in spurring economic development, no local business can succeed unless the people of Laramie spend money in the Gem CIty.

If you missed our interview with Craig Bohl, you can listen right here!

Cheney is running for Wyoming's lone seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, which will be vacant when Rep. Cynthia Lummis leaves office at the end of her term.

"It's not just about the economics," says Sherwood. "It's also about the aesthetics of -- what does it feel on that corridor? Isn't it safe?"

New Wyoming men's basketball coach Allen Edwards joined Wyoming SportsLine this week to chat about his new promotion.

Stalder says he thinks Laramie has seen an increase in cases involving not only heroin, but also synthetic drugs.

With the legislative budget session just a few weeks away, Ivinson Memorial Hospital CEO Doug Faus sat down to discuss what Medicaid expansion would mean for Wyoming. Faus says between 800 and 900 people in Albany County alone would stand to gain health insurance under the proposed expansion...