Powell Tribune

It’s Women’s History Month. Who knew? But what a great concept. I’ve often wondered how much different the world would be if my generation had known that women’s … more

By Pat Stuart | 3/23/21

Agriculture is backbone of this country

This country dedicated the first day of spring to celebrate and honor American farmers and America’s agricultural sector, perhaps because this country was started by farmers and ranchers. As … more

By Klodette Stroh | 3/23/21

Liberal activists should start businesses

It can be hard for conservatives to find much to like about David Hogg. For those who don’t know or have forgotten, Hogg is a survivor of the 2018 shooting at a Parkland, Florida, high school … more

By Kevin Killough | 3/18/21

The same yesterday, today and forever

Change: It is said that change is the only constant in our world and we feel that on a daily basis. Whether it is changing mandates for coronavirus or the ever-changing political scene, change is … more

By Jon Allen | 3/18/21

A guide to picking the perfect bracket in a COVID-riddled season

It’s the most wonderful time of the year. There will be upsets, cinderellas and buzzer-beaters — and it will be awesome. The NCAA Tournament selection committee chose its 68 … more

By Carson Field | 3/16/21

Open government is key to honest government

When government fails, it’s the rare public official who says, “Oops. My fault.” That’s human nature, particularly for officials in the public eye who may have to run for … more

By Ken Paulson | 3/16/21

A glacial lake is seen in the Absaroka Mountains, near the Continental Divide. The lake, like others high in the mountains, was formed by receding glaciers.

Glaciers have made an impact on Wyoming

As we brave our way through a Wyoming winter, let’s talk about things cold and icy — like glaciers. Wyoming is home to the largest glacier in the Rocky Mountains and the second-largest … more

By Erin Campbell | 3/11/21

If Congress offers healthcare funding, will Wyoming take it?

Wyoming lawmakers have long argued that the state cannot afford to update its Medicaid program to cover low-income residents. They say it’s just too expensive. It would be a “waste of … more

By Nate Martin | 3/11/21

How hungry are you?

There’s too much to do and not enough time.” “A day late and a dollar short.” “I’m crazy busy.” You’ve probably muttered something like this … more

By Seth Carter | 3/11/21

Mending a futile undertaking

When the children were little, especially the three oldest girls, I sewed all the time. As a stay-at-home mom, I was always whipping up cute little outfits for them and making my own clothing … more

By Connie Burcham | 3/9/21

Butter is my best friend

I’m a butter lover and the creamy, slightly salty deliciousness is thickly spread on almost everything I eat and I feel fine about it. I don’t measure it or fret if it’s too much. I … more

By Trena Eiden | 3/9/21

Squandering it on stuff: Our consumer economy

Oh, they are so clever. Those ad mongers and their pitches can make almost anyone believe themselves to be total cretins ... inadequate, and unhappy without PRODUCT X in their home/garage/yard. … more

By Pat Stuart | 3/4/21

Celebrate National Reading month with Park County Library

March is National Reading Month and there isn’t a better way to celebrate than to visit the library. Park County Libraries have fun things happening at all of the libraries. March kicked off … more

By Karen Horner | 3/4/21

It is time for the death penalty to go away

Early on the morning of Jan. 22, 1992, at the Wyoming State Penitentiary in Rawlins, Mark Hopkinson was strapped into a gurney to be executed by lethal injection. He was pronounced dead at 12:57 a.m. … more

By Warren Murphy | 3/4/21

Do you have the power?

Many reading this column might be familiar with the one-hit wonder by the German Eurodance group, “Snap: I’ve Got the Power.” This is something that everyone reading the column can … more

By Brian Onstead | 3/4/21

Don’t follow in my footsteps

We’re often told to follow in someone’s footsteps if we want to succeed. Don’t try that with me. If you’re aiming for any type of victory this side of heaven, I’d … more

By Trena Eiden | 3/2/21

Subsidiarity and the common good

In 1976, three years before she became Prime Minister of England, Margaret Thatcher said, in an interview, “The problem with socialism is that you eventually run out of other people’s … more

By Mike Leman | 3/2/21

Resolving a hairy situation

I’m seeing a faint light at the end of a pretty long tunnel. Whether the light will get brighter or fade to black is an open question. True, the spread of the COVID-19 virus seems to … more

By Don Amend | 2/25/21

Latest research on herbicide resistance

My last article discussed how crop selection, canopy and management contribute to a field’s overall weed management plan. Competitive crop selection and effective herbicides combined showed the … more

By Jeremiah Vardiman | 2/25/21

What are you thinking about?

I have always been fascinated by the mind. Not being a neurologist, actually not even close, I certainly cannot tell you the interworking of the human brain. But it is obvious that what we think … more

By Tim Morrow | 2/25/21