Hanna Merzbach is a journalist based in Jackson, Wyoming, with a focus on local news and community issues. She has written for Wyoming Public Radio & Media, KHOL, Aspen Public Radio, and her work has also appeared in Boise State Public Radio and The Source Weekly. Hanna covers a range of topics including women's health care, local politics, outdoor recreation, and social issues affecting the community.
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Hanna Merzbach's coverage primarily revolves around local government and politics, as well as social issues within the Jackson, Wyoming community. Her articles often feature expert commentary and legal policy regulation.
Professionals with expertise in local government policies, particularly those related to women's health, housing issues, land auctions, childcare services, or wildfire management in Wyoming may find success reaching out to Hanna for interviews or insights. Additionally, individuals involved in community advocacy programs addressing rental situations and other societal challenges mentioned in her articles could also offer valuable perspectives for future pieces.
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By: Jeff-Victor, Olivia-Weitz
More than 122,000 people turned out to vote in Wyoming's primary election. While that's the lowest primary turnout since 2016 , Wyoming Public Radio heard across the state: some Wyomingites were eager for their voices to be heard.
By: Hanna Merzbach
Abortion advocates in the west worry that telehealth services could come under threat with a second Trump administration.
By: Hanna Merzbach
A reporter in Cody, Wyoming, resigned after he was caught using the technology to write stories and make up quotes. Newsrooms around the country are talking about how to use AI in the wake of the scandal.
By: Hanna Merzbach
The number of heat-related deaths has risen sharply in recent years — especially in certain hot spots in our region.
By: Hanna Merzbach
Dogs on Indigenous reservations in our region are feeling the heat. Shelters are at capacity, especially on reservations with underfunded infrastructure.
Dogs on reservations are known for being adaptable, but extreme heat waves and wildfires are an extra challenge in some places.
By: Hanna Merzbach
As communities in the Mountain West grow, so does the need for Spanish-language interpreters. This is especially true in booming resort towns where Latinos power economies — and also need to access services.
By: Hanna Merzbach
These home visits come after a $9 million dollar boost in federal funding in the region.
By: Hanna Merzbach
Valentino said those dollars from tourists do pay for services and help keep the local economy running, but there's also major stresses on things like infrastructure.
By: Hanna Merzbach
Excitement was in the air as people spent one of the last Saturdays of summer lined up in a coffee shop parking lot in Teton Valley in Eastern Idaho.
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