New courts and playing clubs – and some controversies – are popping up throughout the region.
About Will Walkey
Will is KHOL's first full-time reporter and producer. Originally from Tacoma, Washington, he recently graduated from Columbia University with a Master's Degree in journalism. He likes to read and write about housing, local politics, and history, and spends most of his free time fishing or biking. He's excited to be living in Wyoming, and looks forward to honing in on his unique radio voice by highlighting the locals that make Jackson special. Contact Will with tips at will@jhcr.org, and follow him on Twitter at @WillWalkey.
Recent Stories by Will Walkey
As outdoor recreation surges, a new survey reveals a ‘stewardship gap’
It found that people are flocking to public lands, yet most aren’t actively helping maintain these landscapes.
Massive rare earth discoveries could mean a new mining rush in the Mountain West
These elements are used in many emerging technologies, including cell phones and solar panels.
Wyoming’s congressional delegation outlines its priorities for the year
Legislators say the debt ceiling, western drought and energy production are top priorities.
Amid Colorado River cuts, a Flaming Gorge fishing guide hopes the ‘leftovers’ are enough
The reservoir on the Wyoming-Utah border stores water for the Colorado River. More and more of the reserves are being sent downstream.
On a tour of Wyoming, residents voice worries about community change and lack of economic diversity
Residents of Casper, Sheridan, Gillette and Douglas discuss Wyoming’s economy, community character and state politics.
Jackson approves controversial affordable housing project near local fairgrounds
KHOL News Director Kyle Mackie talks with Wyoming Public Radio about the controversy around a planned 48-unit affordable housing project.
‘We can’t wait for it to break.’ Jackson Hole Fire/EMS seeks funding to replace satellite stations
Multiple fire stations in Teton County are in disrepair to the extent of needing full replacement as demand for their services increases.
