Hannah Habermann

A group of 16 young people from the Wind River Reservation spent a weekend in Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks at the start of September.

The Eastern Shoshone Housing Authority was recently awarded almost $8 million in funding through the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Electrification Program (TEP). It aims to build up green electricity infrastructure around the country and will be used to purchase, assemble and install solar for homes on the Wind River Reservation.

A group of 16 young people from the Wind River Reservation spent a weekend in Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks at the start of September. They were with Indigenous Youth Voices, a group focused on empowering young people through experimental education and building connections to ancestral and traditional culture.

The Bookmarked Literary Arts Festival is back in Lander later this month for its fifth year. The gathering aims to broaden the definition of what literature looks like – and who's writing it – in the state.

A new book titled "Grizzly Confidential" explores how grizzlies and humans can live together and decrease conflicts, especially in landscapes where their worlds are increasingly overlapping. Wyoming Public Radio's Hannah Habermann talked with Jackson-based author and firefighter paramedic Kevin Grange about management strategies, endangered species status and what it actually looks like to "respect the bear."

The remains of an Eastern Shoshone boy have been returned to the Wind River Reservation, after more than a hundred years at the Carlisle Indian School cemetery in Pennsylvania.

This story is part of our Quick Hits series. This series will bring you breaking news and short updates from throughout the state.

In celebration of a successful fall fund drive, the WPM newsroom takes a look back at the biggest headlines of this summer. Stories

The first-ever Tribal Energy Summit is taking place at the University of Wyoming (UW) on Thurs. Oct. 17. The conference will bring together representatives from energy-producing tribal nations and tribal energy companies to discuss the future of energy in rural western communities.

The Episcopal Church in Wyoming returned more than 200 cultural and sacred items to the Northern Arapaho Tribe during a ceremony in Ethete on Indigenous Peoples' Day. They'd been in the church's possession for almost 80 years.