-
2 days ago | 
891khol.org | Jenna McMurtry
by | Apr 22, 2025 | News Every Monday afternoon for four hours, the Community Health Outreach Workers hosted free drop-in sessions at the Teton County Library helping people navigate the oftentimes convoluted healthcare system, including assisting with medicare applications.
-
3 days ago | 
wyomingpublicmedia.org | Jenna McMurtry
Two Jackson Hole museums can no longer pursue federal funds for certain projects aimed at non-white artists and subjects. That’s after the Trump administration slashed grants and redirected objectives for national arts and humanities funds toward projects it says are more “patriotic."The National Museum of Wildlife Art just north of Jackson had plans to apply for a federal grant that sought to amplify “diverse voices,” according to Chief Advancement Officer Ponteir Sackrey.
-
6 days ago | 
wyofile.com | Jenna McMurtry
WyoFile’s local news initiative partnered with KHOL 89.1 FM, Jackson Hole Community Radio, to produce this story. For as long as Jim Rooks has lived in Jackson Hole, the north end of town has always been eclectic. Over his many decades, an odd mix of government buildings, rafting company headquarters, and mom and pop shops have been the first buildings to welcome any visitor driving in from Grand Teton National Park.
-
6 days ago | 
891khol.org | Jenna McMurtry
by | Apr 18, 2025 | Art & Design, Culture Make our newscast part of your daily listening routine. Subscribe on Spotify (or wherever you listen to podcasts). Two Jackson Hole museums will no longer pursue federal funds for projects that had aimed to uplift non-white voices.
-
1 week ago | 
kdnk.org | Jenna McMurtry
Gray Powell's foray into coffee imports started while working at the Mexican Cantina Merry Piglets, which is not exactly known for coffee. Restocking in the basement one day, Powell found himself asking the coffee roasters who shared the space "what the deal was" with their trade. So began the switch from a seven-year stint as a bartender and manager to buying sample bags from farmers and getting in touch with importers.
-
1 week ago | 
ksjd.org | Jenna McMurtry
Gray Powell's foray into coffee imports started while working at the Mexican Cantina Merry Piglets, which is not exactly known for coffee. Restocking in the basement one day, Powell found himself asking the coffee roasters who shared the space "what the deal was" with their trade. So began the switch from a seven-year stint as a bartender and manager to buying sample bags from farmers and getting in touch with importers.
-
1 week ago | 
aspenpublicradio.org | Jenna McMurtry
Gray Powell’s foray into coffee imports started while working at the Mexican Cantina Merry Piglets, which is not exactly known for coffee. Restocking in the basement one day, Powell found himself asking the coffee roasters who shared the space “what the deal was” with their trade. So began the switch from a seven-year stint as a bartender and manager to buying sample bags from farmers and getting in touch with importers.
-
2 weeks ago | 
891khol.org | Jenna McMurtry
Gray Powell’s foray into coffee imports started while working at the Mexican Cantina Merry Piglets, which is not exactly known for coffee. Restocking in the basement one day, Powell found himself asking the coffee roasters who shared the space “what the deal was” with their trade. So began the switch from a seven-year stint as a bartender and manager to buying sample bags from farmers and getting in touch with importers.
-
2 weeks ago | 
wyomingpublicmedia.org | Jenna McMurtry
A ski instructor, a minister and a local GOP leader were among over 300 people who flocked to Jackson’s Town Square on Saturday. The group of western Wyomingites at Jackson’s “Hands Off!” rally reflected widespread opposition to President Donald Trump’s latest policies.NPR reported more than 1,300 similar rallies of varying sizes took place in all 50 states.
-
2 weeks ago | 
wyomingpublicmedia.org | Jenna McMurtry
Well-dressed in Jackson usually means jeans and a collared shirt: Cowboy Casual. But once a year the town really pulls out all the stops. On April 1, some skiers at Jackson Hole Mountain Resort donned head-to-toe business attire. Others transformed into a disco ball, a banana and a 6-foot-tall teddy bear. All were on a mission to shred and strut, because in Jackson, like many mountain towns, the first day of the month isn’t just for fools. It’s also for so-called Gapers.
