Melodie Edwards
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KSUT Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Wyoming’s food pantries face another year of increased food insecurity (opens the original)
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Volunteers piled boxes of food into trunks in a warehouse in Rock River in southcentral Wyoming. The line of vehicles stretched down the street. Each person had a story, like Susan Griffin. “As soon as I lost my husband, I lost my health, and I ended up on disability. And so I've kinda had to have help since then,” Griffin said. ”We actually had a pretty big life-changing experience right before we moved here,” she said. “We live in our RV full-time. Our old RV burnt down. So going through that,
A trans woman, a gun and Wyoming’s ‘stand your ground’ law (opens the original)
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A legal case in Wyoming is making national headlines due to the unusual intersection of two sensitive issues: the rights of transgender people and gun rights. A Laramie trans woman and activist pulled a gun after a man pushed her down and allegedly shouted slurs at her. The Laramie Reporter’s Jeff Victor has been covering the story. Wyoming Public Radio’s Melodie Edwards talked with him about the twists and turns of the case. Editor’s Note: This conversation has been lightly edited for clarity a
Yellowstone Superintendent Sholly steps into a nonprofit role after 8 years (opens the original)
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This story is part of our Quick Hits series. This series brings you breaking news and short updates from throughout the state. Later this month, Yellowstone National Park Superintendent Cam Sholly will step down after eight years in the position. He will be stepping into the role of chief operating officer for the nonprofit conservation group the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF), according to a park press release. Chartered by Congress in 1984, NFWF is the nation’s largest conservati
Pastor apologizes for Sundance comments. Protesters are skeptical (opens the original)
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On a rainy Sunday at the end of August, about a dozen protesters held up signs outside the Foundations for Nations church near Arapahoe. Cars and trucks honked in support as they passed. One sign hanging on the fence summarized the general sentiment: “Leave.” “She called our sacred pipe an idol,” said Northern Arapaho member MiRae Yellowbird. Yellowbird is one of about a dozen protesters who have staged themselves outside the Foundations for Nations church every Sunday since Pastor Sarah Lucas c
Local food program in Albany County forced to halt shares (opens the original)
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The food program Feeding Laramie Valley has been forced to halt its shares of free fruits and veggies since federal grants that the program relied on in the past have changed requirements or ended. “It was a slow, steady process of loss,” said Gayle Woodsum, the executive director of Feeding Laramie Valley. “It was even hard to recognize what was going on because some of it, we were left hanging. We had programs that were approved, and our contracts went forward, but they didn't send us any mone
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