A nonprofit independent magazine of unblinking journalism that shines a light on all of the complexities of the West.
Every election year, Indigenous people grapple with whether and
how to engage in electoral politics.
Ten years after the impasse between the Bundy family and the BLM, the doctrine of white oppression is widely embraced.
From climate and public lands to shifting political allegiances, the region faces critical choices at the ballot box.
How officials are working to get ahead of disaster.
And involving them in a murderous task.
#iamthewest: Giving voice to the people that make up communities in the region.
Mishaps and mayhem from around the region.
Democracy lessons from the high country.
And some new faces in the office.
In the last quarter century, this Black poet was one of the most decorated in American literature.
Documenting wildlife can bring us back to nature.
Western journalism puts Indigenous reporters in a tricky position where values don’t always align.
Drill, Democrats, drill?
The latest Indigenous Netflix film shows the challenges of Native life through the culture of rez ball.
Scenes from a Wyoming wild game potluck amid a climate crisis.
Though it’s been urgent for years.
Held up by a series of bureaucratic hurdles, the funding could expire before the government lets the tribal nation touch a dime.
Nine months after reintroduction, 13 wolves now reside in the state – with more to be released in 2025.