jobs

The Wyoming Economic Indicator report was released for the month of August, and it details various unemployment rates for Casper, Wyoming, and beyond.

Jobs, you'll spend about a third of your life at one. Yep, thirty percent of the average human's life is spent working at a job. So, what are people doing to get that check, and where are they doing it?

When it comes to job searches, every state has its own that's certainly more relatable geographically. Then again, some can be just plain weird. In Wyoming, it seems that we're at least pretty relevant to the surrounding demographic and region where certain jobs are more prevalent.

Planters Peanuts is looking for that special someone(s) to drive the NUTmobile. It's a salty dream come true for someone who wants to channel their inner-nut.

2020 was a rough year for many people nationwide when it comes to their employment. The unemployment rate reached a mind-blowing 14.7 percent at one point. While that number has since come down, many Americans are looking for the best spots for jobs. Cheyenne just happens to be one of them.

There's been a perception for many years that people move to Wyoming mainly because of jobs. It appears that has changed. People are still moving to our state, but it's not because of jobs anymore.

So where does that leave Wyoming?

The COVID-19 pandemic has been a nightmare for the American economy, but some states, including Wyoming, are on the recovery.

The American economy sits on the verge of major structural change, thanks to a dynamic culture of innovation driven by the never-ending search for greater profits.

Since 1992, the state has seen an average of 33 workplace fatalities each year.

Big Horn and Sublette Counties currently have the highest unemployment rates in the Cowboy State at 4% and 3.9% respectively.

There’s a new aviation company with plans to open a private aviation college at the Laramie Regional Airport.