In the News
Rep. Jim Banks (R-IN) led a letter Wednesday to the Biden Administration as it takes steps to retaliate against universities for discriminating against individuals desiring to be addressed with outlandish “woke” pronouns. The letter coincided with a roundtable hosted by the House Anti-Woke Caucus, which Banks chairs, featuring writer Christopher Rufo.
New Mexico Democratic Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham claims that she ordered a 30-day ban on carrying guns in Albuquerque and the surrounding Bernalillo County because a recent rash of shootings there amount to a public health emergency.
But the weekend move is “patently unconstitutional” and probably won’t stand up to legal challenges, University of Wyoming law professor George Mocsary told Cowboy State Daily on Monday.
Pay for performance is a popular concept, where those who do their jobs well get raises while those who don't have their pay cut.
That’s the model U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyoming, said she supports for U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas for his poor handling of the southern border crisis. If she had her way, his annual salary would be slashed to $1.
I am grateful to serve as President for the Rocky Mountain Farmers Union, whose mission of education includes assuring consumers can make fair choices on where their food products are grown or raised. In this role, I represent over 15,000 family farmers and ranchers from Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico.
Our member-led policy makes it exceptionally clear that we support clear and transparent labeling within our food supply. When shopping for their families, consumers expect an easy and accurate way to determine where their food comes from.
Wyoming’s lone U.S. House representative has co-sponsored a one-sentence bill that would eliminate the federal Department of Education by Dec. 31.
Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyoming, announced Wednesday that she “proudly co-sponsored” House Resolution 899.
Backed entirely by Republican lawmakers and sponsored by Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Kentucky, the bill is just one sentence long and proposes to “terminate” the U.S. Department of Education by the end of this year.
Farm Credit Services of America; Clark and Associates Land Brokers, LLC; the University of Wyoming (UW) College of Agriculture, Life Science and Natural Resources (CALSNR) and the Wyoming Livestock Roundup hosted their annual Wyoming Agriculture Hall of Fame (HOF) Awards Picnic to recognize leaders in Wyoming agriculture on Aug. 16 at Riverside Park.
A Montana state court decided Monday in favor of 16 young plaintiffs who sued the state of Montana, claiming their constitutional rights to a clean and healthy environment are being violated because the state doesn’t allow for consideration of greenhouse gasses when it permits fossil fuel development projects.
Climate scientist Dr. Judith Curry, president and co-owner of Climate Forecast Application Network, told Cowboy State Daily she saw the decision coming.
Wyoming’s Rep. Harriet Hageman and her Republican peers on a U.S. House subcommittee are urging a panel of federal judges to keep an injunction in place barring the federal government from bullying social media platforms into censoring people.
The lawmakers dropped more than 100 pages of internal emails and notes between Facebook personnel when they filed a Friday amended amicus brief, or advisory document, in the case of Missouri v. Biden.
Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-WY) told Breitbart News that U.S. prosecutor David Weiss’s appointment as special counsel in the Hunter Biden investigation “epitomizes the level of corruption” in President Joe Biden’s administration.
Breitbart News Saturday host Matthew Boyle asked Hageman to talk about her thoughts on Weiss’s special counsel appointment.
Wyoming Congresswoman Harriet Hageman believes a U.S. Department of Agriculture proposal to require mandatory electronic ear tags for cattle and bison is as useful as a chicken-wire canoe.
Hageman has released an amendment to the USDA proposal to gut funding of the bill, which was first proposed back in January. In March, USDA extended the public comment period on the proposal.
According to the agency, the rule is needed to trace animals and eradicate disease.