Gering
Gering, NE · Real Estate
wdayradionow.com
Debt burden shifted to mortgage holders, warns UW Economics Dean
LARAMIE, Wyo. — The U.S. national debt has passed $40 trillion, bringing severe financial pressure to everyday consumers through higher borrowing costs, according to Dr. Scott Beaulier, Dean of the College of Business at the University of Wyoming. “In the last five or six years, it’s gone from about...
cowboystatedaily.com
Neighbors Rally Against Planned 95-Unit Apartment Complex Near Laramie Greenbelt
Controversy over a proposed apartment complex along the Laramie Greenbelt mirrors growing pains in communities across Wyoming. Opponents say the 80- to 95-unit complex would disrupt vital wildlife habitat and push floodwater into the historic West Side neighborhood. But the city claims those fears are exaggerated, and the apartments are...
capcity.news
(OPINION) The Mayor’s Minute with Patrick Collins (7/31/26)
Cap City News publishes letters, cartoons and opinions as a public service. The content does not necessarily reflect the opinions of Cap City News or its employees. Letters to the editor can be submitted by following the link at our opinion section. One of the best things about Frontier Days...
1310kfka.com
Half A Dozen More Future Legends Entities File For Bankruptcy
A day after filing a second time for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, the managing member of the Future Legends Sports Complex filed individual petitions for each of the remaining six limited liability companies that collectively own the complex. The filing has put a halt to the Weld District Court case in which lenders and subcontractors claim millions in unpaid loans and work. The Greeley Tribune reports Future Legends LLC filed for bankruptcy protection Monday in California, claiming $100 million to $500 million in liabilities. But the California judge assigned to the case issued an order moving the bankruptcy case to Coloradao because the property at the heart of the Chapter 11 bankruptcy petition was there.
9NEWS
A bizarre Zillow listing for a Colorado home has gone viral online
Wyoming News
Matthew Hurt looks to bring a young perspective, fresh mind to council’s Ward 3 seat
CHEYENNE — At 26 years old, Matthew Hurt is young, but not incapable or unqualified. As a born-and-raised Cheyenne resident, local business owner and homeowner, Hurt said Wyoming’s capital city is and always has been his home, and he wants to make sure it’s the best it can be. That’s why he’s running for the Cheyenne City Council’s Ward 3 seat that’s open this year. Hurt is the founder of Caregivers of Wyoming, a local business providing healthcare and support services for adults with intellectual disabilities. He said he’s operated this business successfully since its inception almost four years ago. After graduating from Cheyenne’s Triumph High School in 2017, he went on to attend the Array School of Technology and Design in Cheyenne, obtaining certifications in software development and design. Hurt said that while he’s noticed it can be difficult being a young professional in the public spotlight, he doesn’t let that slow him down. Rather, he wants to use his age as an advantage. “I think it’s important to highlight my age,” Hurt said. “I think it’s important to highlight the younger generation in leadership roles, just because we’re the future. … We have a lot of council people
Wyoming News
Ward 1 candidate Aaron Fiore says broad life experience helps him relate to residents
CHEYENNE — From a struggling actor and police officer to a corporate training director and single father of five, Aaron Fiore says the varying experiences he’s had in his life have given him a perspective he believes is missing on the Cheyenne City Council. Now seeking the single Ward 1 seat up for election this year, Fiore said those experiences allow him to relate to residents from a wide range of backgrounds, and have shaped his priorities of improving housing affordability, increasing government transparency and preparing Cheyenne’s workforce for the future. Originally from New Jersey, Fiore moved to Cheyenne around 20 years ago. He previously worked in the cable television industry before briefly serving as a police officer, later returning to the training field. He now works as director of training and internal communications for Blue Federal Credit Union, and holds a bachelor’s degree in communications and a master’s degree in ministry. Before moving to Wyoming, Fiore also worked as a film and television actor — a career he said he gave up to raise his children. “When my first child was on the way, I had to make a decision — either have that kind of life or be
shortgo.co
Airport funding approved in Cheyenne: council also clears microbrewery and housing projects
Cheyenne City Council members on Tuesday approved a $13.4 million budget for the Cheyenne Regional Airport Board after a last-minute discussion about fading landscaping along Airport Parkway and who is responsible for its upkeep. The exchange underscored a broader tension between long-standing maintenance agreements and recent infrastructure investments — a matter that affects curb appeal, water use and municipal budgets.
capcity.news
City offices close, residential trash pickup stays on schedule for Juneteenth
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — City offices will be closed Friday in observation of Juneteenth. While some city-owned facilities will close, others will remain open. City offices, such as the City Municipal Building, will be closed all day Friday. The City of Cheyenne Sanitation Division is included in this closure, but there will be no change to the trash collection schedule for homes.
cowboystatedaily.com
Developer Puts Massive 5,600-Worker Cheyenne Man Camp On Hold, Looks For New Site
CHEYENNE — The developer behind a massive 5,600-worker man camp that was going to locate just south of Cheyenne in the High Plains Business Park has pulled back on the project, at least for now. The company had been under contract to buy land near Orchard Valley for the...
capcity.news
5,000-worker housing project on indefinite hold, searching for new site
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — The Iron Guard Workforce Housing Project, a proposed 5,000-plus-worker housing development originally seeking development outside of city limits south of Cheyenne, is indefinitely postponed as the developer seeks out alternate sites. The Iron Guard Workforce Housing project, proposed on agricultural land roughly 1.5 miles west of...