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KHOL 89.1 FM

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Listen live to KHOL 89.1 FM, Jackson Hole Community Radio. Local news, music and culture from Jackson, Wyoming.

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Nov 14, 2026

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1. Teton area’s first year-round nonprofit farmstand sees banner opening week
   Nov 14, 2026 · original
   On opening day in the light-filled historic Miller House in downtown Jackson, shoppers filled baskets with heirloom tomatoes, organic garlic and fresh bread. Before long, greenhouse-grown blackberries sold out. Shopper Ben Ahrens surveyed the raw-dairy yogurt on shelves, thanks to the Wyoming Food Freedom Act . He has a habit of stopping by farmers markets in the summer, and said he planned to use The Farm as a steady supplement to his regular shopping at big-box stores. He and others made it a busy week for The Farm, Founder and Executive Director Shelby Belote said. “It was so much better than can be expected,” she said of the first few days. Before opening The Farm, Belote spent a decade listening to the anxiety of local farmers as a donor and volunteer with Slow Food in the Tetons and on the board of the Jackson Hole Farmers Market. Shopper Ben Ahrens is used to drinking raw milk pro
2. ‘It just stabbed me again’: Families, advocates still want a large vehicle ban on Teton Pass
   Nov 13, 2026 · original
   Allison Page wants to turn her grief into action: harsher penalties for drivers who cause fatal wrecks on Wyoming highways. And on the steep mountain stretch where her husband David was killed this summer, Page thinks trucks should be banned outright. “It’s too dangerous,” the Mammoth Lakes, California resident said. “I am so frustrated that it’s just not closed.” Some swift change has encouraged Page: Teton County Sheriff’s deputies have spent the past month regularly patrolling Teton Pass for the first time following a string of deadly crashes this summer that included David. More than 4,500 drivers have signed up for a heavy-vehicle certification , according to the state, about half the route’s daily traffic. Apple Maps recently added warning information to the route, telling people about the certification and recommending alternate directions. But she is pledging to keep up pressure
3. Bat researcher says disease spread means more mosquito bites, pricier produce
   Nov 13, 2026 · original
   Biologists recently announced that they have detected a fungus lethal to bats in Yellowstone National Park. Commonly called white-nose syndrome, the disease has already killed millions of bats in North America. The little winged creatures may not seem like a big part of ecological health. But as KHOL-Jackson’s Sophia Boyd-Fliegel learned from University of Wyoming bat researcher Riley Bernard, they’re a bigger part of the ecosystem than one may know. Bernard was in the field this summer. This conversation has been edited for length and clarity. – Ed. Sophia Boyd-Fliegel (KHOL): Describe what it was like to be there. I know you were expecting to find evidence of the disease, but what was that like for you? Someone who’s worked with bats for 20 years. Riley Bernard: I think that kind of ecological trauma has definitely been present where, when I started my work in Tennessee, which was in 2
4. ‘It’s okay to copy’: De Gringos Y Gremmies embraces surf rock tradition
   Nov 13, 2026 · original
   KHOL · De Gringos Y Gremmies | Interview | Oct. 30 2026 Far from the tropical beaches of Hawaii sits a trio from Wyoming who capture the essence of island life. Hailing from the high desert plains of Laramie,De Gringos Y Gremmies is an instrumental surf rock band that combines elements of Spaghetti Western soundtracks with Dick Dale’s classic style of guitar playing. Growing up in a landlocked state with an affinity for the ocean has always been a challenge for bassist Dusty Richards. Fortunately, his love for beach movies and surf culture never failed to draw his interest. “Surf bands usually don’t surf. It’s just like how most bands don’t dance. We play for people that like to do the things that we wish we could do,” Richards said in a recent interview ahead of a performance in the Wyoming Artists Showcase at The Center for the Arts. De Gringos Y Gremmies formed when Richards ran into
5. Lawsuit against school voucher program will go to trial next year
   Nov 13, 2026 · original
   This story is part of our Quick Hits series. This series brings you breaking news and short updates from throughout the state. A Laramie County District Court judge denied the state’s motion to dismiss a lawsuit challenging the Steamboat Legacy Scholarship. District Judge Peter Froelicher dismissed the state’s motion for summary judgment on Friday, allowing for the lawsuit brought by several parents and the Wyoming Education Association to proceed. A trail will happen mid next year, which will determine the constitutionality of the program. The school voucher program provides up to $7,000 per child to reimburse private school tuition or other charter or homeschooling costs. As of September, 3,359 voucher applicants have been accepted, according to WyoFile . In his denial, Froelicher wrote that the Supreme Court’s decision to lift the block of the program doesn’t address the question of t
6. Wyoming certifies the general election as officials look to boost turnout
   Nov 12, 2026 · original
   The State Canvassing Board voted unanimously to approve the general election results. The secretary of state chairs the board. Other members of the board are the governor, treasurer and auditor. The board approved the State Abstract Certification , which summarizes and accounts for the 2026 Wyoming general election results. Wyoming Secretary of State Chuck Gray called the election a success . Gray will be Wyoming’s lone representative in Washington, D.C., starting in January. A new major party The election division of the secretary of state office said there were 130 candidates in the general election. Eighty-three Republicans, 35 were Democrats, five Libertarians, and one Independent. Six Constitution Party candidates ran as well, including Rebecca Bextel for the position of governor. Bextel received 16.7% of the ballots cast for governor. According to Wyoming law, candidates that recei
7. After raising $28M, St. John’s aims for radiation clinic in 2028
   Nov 10, 2026 · original
   After less than a year of fundraising for a comprehensive cancer clinic on its East Jackson campus, St. John’s Health has raised $28.4 million. That’s more than the $25 million goal it set to revamp a defunct inpatient rehabilitation facility into a home for a linear accelerator, a machine that could cost up to $5 million and is necessary for treatment in more than 50% of cancer cases. “It’s just been incredible,” Anna Olson, president of St. John’s Health Foundation, told KHOL. “I couldn’t be more grateful [and] feel really excited about what we’ll be able to do going forward.” The fundraising news comes less than a week after voters effectively doubled St. John’s property tax allocation via two ballot measures. The area’s largest year-round employer asked the community to fund the cancer center in January in light of financial headwinds and anticipating an unfavorable outcome in the No
8. Voters provide ‘relief’ to St. John’s Health
   Nov 9, 2026 · original
   Election night could have dealt a near-fatal blow to St. John’s Health’s finances. But instead, two ballot measure outcomes doubled the property tax allotment for the valley’s largest year-round employer. First, Wyoming voters defeated a statewide 50% property tax cut on residences, meaning the area’s only hospital got to keep the base rate of approximately $12 million it already sees in county property taxes. Then, 73% of Teton County voters supported an addition of property taxes equal to the amount at stake. In dollars, that means the county’s only hospital could see about $24 million a year in property taxes next year. In recent years, the hospital has spent more than $220 million a year, mostly on salaries and wages. The funds come at a critical time as federal cuts restrict budgets and the hospital expects rates of uncompensated care to grow. St. John’s operated at a loss of nearly
9. As Fish and Game studies pikas in a warming world, volunteers fill a gap
   Nov 6, 2026 · original
   On a foggy morning near the summit of Teton Pass, Rachael Dunlop picked her way to the top of a steep, loose rock field, known as talus, wearing a sweatsuit and gloves. The neuroscientist and wildlife photographer stepped carefully down the Mount Glory slide path where avalanches run often in winter. Occasionally, she dropped to her hands and rear on the unstable rock to reach coordinates provided by the state to the Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation , where she is one of a few dozen volunteers. It took her an hour to find the location and set up a monitoring quadrat with hot-pink rope. And that’s moving fast. “When I was given the [latitudes] and [longitudes] for this site, and I came here, it did take me three or four attempts to find a way onto it, because it’s not just a nice little hiking trail,” Dunlop said. Neuroscientist and wildlife photographer Rachael Dunlop makes her way on a
10. State of Jackson: Where do Teton Republicans go from here?
    Nov 5, 2026 · original
    It was a trouncing. Teton-area Democrats won all five partisan races on the 2026 county ballot. But leaders on both sides say there’s more to be learned from results than meets the eye. To what degree was Teton County simply swept up in a blinding blue supernova? And what does the state’s swing to the center mean for a new regime of the local GOP? Outgoing Teton County GOP Chair Kat Rueckert and Teton Dem’s Chair Annette Osnos talk with co-host Frederick Reimers and KHOL Managing Editor Sophia Boyd-Fliegel about election results. The post State of Jackson: Where do Teton Republicans go from here? appeared first on KHOL 89.1 FM .
11. A 400-year-old vampire keeps Tumbleweed alive
    Nov 4, 2026 · original
    Leave it to an undead celebrity to help entice the living to a new Jackson theater company. Audiences have four more chances to catch Dracula at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday through Saturday, with a 1 p.m. matinee on Saturday. The production debuted this past weekend at the Pink Garter Theatre, marking the second show of the season for Tumbleweed Creative Arts. More than 50 people filled the historic seats for opening night two days before Halloween. Longtime Jackson Hole High School drama teacher Evie Lewis adapted the script to bring the historic vampire to life for modern audiences. “The big question is, is he really vanquished?” Lewis said. “They think he is. But I mean, Dracula is pretty prevalent today. So one wonders.” The show follows the eponymous Dracula as he leaves his home in Transylvania after four centuries to enjoy life (and death) of England. There, he begins to terrorize the
12. On Set: Prank or not, ‘You Can See Everything’ is a masterclass in manipulation
    Nov 4, 2026 · original
    I’m not sure where to start. I’ve seen so many documentaries over these past several years and, though I adore the genre, I have always struggled with the ways directors stitch together their realities. I’m talking about that often very visible line between what is truly unscripted and what is cleverly engineered as a means to a cinematic end. Never has this issue of manipulation been as boldly confronted as it is in “You Can See Everything.” Since her 2022 conviction, and probably even before it, Elizabeth Holmes has served as a symbol of technological fabulism run amok. We were told in words and images that she wanted to be the next Steve Jobs, but she ended up just being the next Silicon Valley Icarus. The story of her downfall is a topic worthy of a documentary treatment, which is why it has had several. In fact, it made me wonder what was left to be said. A whole lot, it seems, and

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