History

Halloween is just around the corner and, to set the mood, we want to know what's the most haunted town in Wyoming?

Stories of witches and warlocks have been a part of local lore for nearly a century here in the Cowboy State. Here’s a few of Wyoming’s witchiest tales.

Every year, the most powerful bankers in the world meet in Wyoming. Why Wyoming? Because rich guys love to fish.

In August of 1971, a security guard at F.E. Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne was walking back to the barracks when he claimed to be abducted by aliens.

GoTopless fell on the 97th anniversary of Women’s Equality Day when American women were given the vote. Wyoming was the first state to give women equal rights.

A Cheyenne company issued an eviciton notice to the State of Wyoming, claiming they are behind on rent for several office spaces.

Before he arrived in Wyoming, John C. Hunton served in Virginia's 7th Infantry and helped lead Pickett's Charge in the Battle of Gettysburg.

August 23, 1868, St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Cheyenne was officially consecrated as the first house of worship in the state of Wyoming.

A war abruptly ended fearing the gods and the discovery of the second lightest element in the universe, before it was found on earth. Two eclipse results.

Although the city wasn't officially incorporated until 1883, Fort Collins was established 153 years ago, on August 14, 1864. Named for Colonel William Collins, the fort was built to protect travelers on the Overland Trail. The original camp was located on the Cache La Poudre River near the town of Laporte ...