Today In History

The Tarzan of the Tetons, as he was called, was a famed "mountain man," who lived off the land in the Tetons.

On January 31, 1917, Wyoming Governor Robert D. Carey signed the state flag bill into law, and the flag was adopted.

She was believed to be going to the Shoshone National Forest to practice the course of a 10k run she'd be competing in later that year. But Amy was never seen again.

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.

If not for her untimely disappearance in 1937, the most famous female aviator in history might have become a resident of the cowboy state.

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.

The Holliday Fire, as it was later called, began in the W. B. Holliday building on Second and Custer.

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.

A crowd outside the hotel initially called for him to be lynched, and Pixley was moved to the Wyoming State Penitentiary for better security.

A crowd outside the hotel initially called for him to be lynched, and Pixley was moved to the Wyoming State Penitentiary for better security.

The Tarzan of the Tetons, as he was called, was a famed "mountain man," who lived off the land in the Tetons.

Located at an elevation of 9462 feet in the Big Horn Mountains, with quite the trek to get to it, Medicine Wheel is an ancient landmark with unclear origins.