Cody Roberts pleaded not guilty to felony charges. Wyoming Public Radio’s Caitlin Tan briefs us on the scene at the courthouse and what comes next.
About Caitlin Tan | Wyoming Public Media
Caitlin Tan is the Energy and Natural Resources reporter based in Sublette County, Wyoming. Since graduating from the University of Wyoming in 2017, she’s reported on salmon in Alaska, folkways in Appalachia and helped produce 'All Things Considered' in Washington D.C. She formerly co-hosted the podcast ‘Inside Appalachia.' You can typically find her outside in the mountains with her two dogs.
Recent Stories by Caitlin Tan | Wyoming Public Media
Wyoming SNAP is back, but LIEAP remains paused
Wyoming SNAP benefits could start hitting accounts as soon as Friday. Meanwhile, LIEAP has yet to be refunded by federal lawmakers.
Sublette County man enters ‘not guilty’ plea for felony animal cruelty over wolf treatment
Cody Roberts ran down a wolf with a snowmobile and brought it into a bar in Feb. 2024. This was the first time Roberts has publicly appeared and talked on the issue.
Final Ag Committee peppered with eminent domain, climate change denial and procedural confusion
Lawmakers recently debated how much say landowners should have when companies want to build new pipelines for carbon dioxide, ultimately tipping toward industry.
Federal oil and gas sale commences with new, lower royalty rates
Some Wyoming politicians are championing the latest federal oil and gas lease sale in the state, but others are saying money is being left on the table.
Game and Fish commissioners recommend Sublette pronghorn protections in full
In a reversal, the largest pronghorn herd in the world could receive formal state protections. An earlier proposal sliced off some of their migration route.
Wildlife crossing project breaks ground in southwest Wyoming. Future funding is unclear
A huge wildlife crossing project broke ground recently between Kemmerer and Evanston. The celebration had undertones of concern for federal funding for future efforts.
Wyoming lawmakers contemplate nixing cloud seeding in light of “chemtrail” conspiracy
Wyoming helped pioneer the technology. Whether it continues is largely based on whether lawmakers believe the state’s own research or growing conspiracy concerns.
