The great state of Wyoming boasts some of the most majestic mountain ranges in the world. Find out how well you know these iconic peaks in the Cowboy State.
You wouldn't expect to find much African-American history in a place like Wyoming. However, persons of color have contributed to our culture since before the Cowboy State was a state.
Seth Wilson isn't your typical teenager. While his classmates prepare for winter break, the 17-year-old Jackson native is in Las Vegas competing in the "Super Bowl of Bullfighting".
One of the most infamous events in Wyoming history happened 35 years ago today. November, 16, 1982, 16-year-old Richard Jahnke Jr. and his sister Deborah killed their abusive father at their home near Cheyenne.
Long before Hulk Hogan, Ric Flair and The Rock, there was Jack Taylor. In the 1920s, Taylor was the World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion and he called Casper home.
Talk about a bunch of sore losers. Nearly 118 years after Wyoming won the first "Border War", Colorado State still refuses to officially acknowledge the game.
The Battle Pass Byway is one of the most scenic drives in the Cowboy State. The 11-mile stretch of WY-70 from Encampment to Slaughterhouse Gulch may also be the most haunted road in Wyoming.
St. Stephens Indian Mission on the Wind River Reservation is allegedly haunted by the ghosts of two nuns who hung themselves in the girls' locker room.