You've Gotta See The Very First Jubilee Days In 1940 [VIDEO]
You can watch a video taken by an anonymous Laramie resident back in 1940 of the very first Laramie Jubilee Days, complete with the parade and a demonstration from local firemen.
Today In History
Amelia Earhart's Plan to Settle Down in Wyoming That Never Came t
If not for her untimely disappearance in 1937, the most famous female aviator in history might have become a resident of the cowboy state.
That Time Part Of Wyoming Wanted To Be Its Own State
The short-lived state even selected Sheridan, Wyoming as its capitol.
Smithsonian Celebrates 150 Years of Wyoming Women's Suffrage
Did you know that Wyoming reported 70 women voted in 1870, but only Louisa Swain was recorded?
What's The Oldest Business in Wyoming?
No, it's not a hotel from the frontier days, or a bar that claims to be where the Bucket of Blood gang was caught.
Watch Randall Park Talk About Heart Mountain on Drunk History
Park tells the story of Frank Emi, a second-generation Japanese American who was interred at the Heart Mountain Relocation Center in North-Central Wyoming.
117 Years Ago, First "Western Novel," Set in Wyoming is Published
"When you call me that, Smile!"
In 1948 Downtown Laramie Burned Down And The Pics Are Crazy
The Holliday Fire, as it was later called, began in the W. B. Holliday building on Second and Custer.
Wyoming's First Serial Killer Was a Woman
Today, South Pass is a ghost town, but it may have more ghosts than we realize thanks to Polly Bartlett.
In 1939, the "Tarzan of the Tetons" was Killed Robbing a Bank
The Tarzan of the Tetons, as he was called, was a famed "mountain man," who lived off the land in the Tetons.
102 Years Ago Today: Wyoming State Flag Design is Chosen
On January 31, 1917, Wyoming Governor Robert D. Carey signed the state flag bill into law, and the flag was adopted.
27 Years Ago: Mark Hopkinson Executed in Wyoming
Hopkinson's 1992 execution has been the only execution in the state since 1965.