HeyJaredEric Galatas
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for YPR
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Oil leases on big game migration corridors headed to court (opens the original)
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Conservation groups are taking the U.S. Bureau of Land Management to court for leasing 179 square miles in Wyoming for oil and gas development. They claim the agency broke the law when it approved leases in June in areas identified as key migration routes for struggling mule deer and pronghorn populations. Julia Stuble, Wyoming state director for The Wilderness Society, said the lawsuit is an effort to defend Wyoming’s migrating big game and the hunters who rely on them. "Mule deer, elk, antelop
Crowds stressing Wyoming national parks (opens the original)
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Grand Teton, Yellowstone and other national parks saw visitation numbers back at pre-pandemic highs this summer. At the most popular parks, visitors had to navigate long lines, noise, packed parking lots and throngs of other tourists. Michael Childers, author of the new book “The Mountains Are Calling: Tourists and the Unmaking of Yosemite National Park,” which details how the parks’ popularity and management policies have both shaped and harmed national parks, said it is much harder to have mea
Report: Dogs make bear country less safe (opens the original)
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Dogs are widely viewed as best friends — if not family — by many, but a new report analyzing more than 300 bear encounters warned that dogs are not your best early warning system or deterrent in bear country. In at least 27 cases, unleashed dogs created what’s known as a boomerang effect, where dogs run off, encounter a bear and bring it back with them. In the incidents, 70% of dog owners were injured or worse. Lana Ciarniello, co-chair of the human-bear conflict expert team for the Internationa
Wyoming libraries offer affordability crisis hacks (opens the original)
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Many Americans are struggling with affordability challenges, but money is no object at Wyoming's public libraries, where a free library card can get you access to a variety of services. Library card holders can access Hoopla, a streaming platform similar to Netflix and others charging a hefty monthly fee, from the comfort of home. Beth Cook, director of public services for the Laramie County Library System in Cheyenne, said in addition to checking out books, a local library card can also help pa
Colorado hospitals are seeing more patients without insurance (opens the original)
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Millions of people in Colorado and across the nation lost their health insurance after the pandemic wind-down ended automatic re-enrollment in Medicaid. An increasing number of Coloradans without coverage have been unable to pay their medical bills, according to a new analysis from the Center for Improving Value in Health Care, which has left hospitals holding the tab. Kristin Paulson, president and CEO of the center, said people without insurance frequently delay care, and many end up in costly
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