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Safety first?

The sport of basketball has become increasingly more physical through the years.

Wyoming Is Open for Business – Let’s Keep It That Way

Serving in the Wyoming House of Representatives for just one year has opened my eyes to what the future holds for the

Small fish in a big pond

It’s becoming a bit of a trend, but this winter (like this past fall), the Dogie sports teams are going to be small f

Time to heal and give thanks

I tend to write these types of letters to Wyoming citizens around once a year.

Conservative Commitment to Wyoming

As Wyoming conservatives, there are certain beliefs that define us.

The Old Boyd GraveYard

There’s a little old country churchyard 
On the prairie where I lived as a child,

Justice Douglas went east, but appointed to court as Westerner

President Franklin D. Roosevelt wanted to nominate William O. Douglas to the U.S.

Too much power and control

We want to applaud Weston County Health Services Trustee Nick Johnson for representing his constituents well and slow

A conservative budget that focuses on needs, challenges

Last week I fulfilled my constitutional duty when I submitted a balanced budget proposal for the next two years.

We have some trust issues

In recent weeks, the staff at the News Letter Journal has been reminded once again how important our jobs are, and wh

Hoops getting a new look

The game of basketball has become faster and more physical over the years, so it shouldn’t be surprising that injurie

Thankful for all the many things

The days are getting shorter and the leaves have left the trees and accumulated on the ground — which means that wint

The real work is in the arena

In 1910, Teddy Roosevelt delivered one of the most memorable speeches ever – “Citizenship in a Republic,” usually rem

Justice Van Devanter of Wyoming, a ‘mainstay’ on the court

The odds were against Willis Van Devanter ever winning an appointment to the Supreme Court.

Reach for the right rice

Have you given rice much thought?

Hughes returns and preserves the court amidst a great storm

When President Herbert Hoover in 1930 nominated Charles Evans Hughes to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, an unp

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