
Kate Meadows
Kate Meadows is a journalist, creative nonfiction author and book editor who focuses on agriculture and city/county government issues. She grew up in Pinedale, Wyo., as a fourth-generation Sublette County resident and got her start as a journalist at The Pinedale Roundup and Sublette Examiner. She earned an MFA in Professional Writing with concentrations in journalism and creative nonfiction from Western Connecticut State University.
Latest from Kate Meadows

Bomb Squad Disables Explosives In Newcastle Cemetery And Then Behind Loaf N Jug
The Campbell County Bomb Squad was called Monday to assist with explosive devices found at Newcastle's Greenwood Cemetery and then behind the Loaf n Jug, a half-mile away. It's the second time in 18 months Newcastle has had to deal with "bottle bombs."
Kate MeadowsOctober 06, 2026

Young Bicyclist In Serious Condition After He's Hit By Vehicle Near Rural Burns
A young boy riding his bicycle on a county road near Burns was struck by a vehicle Sunday and had to be airlifted to a Colorado hospital, where he is in serious condition. Authorities say the juvenile frequently biked on the Laramie County road.
Kate MeadowsOctober 06, 2026

Drought Forcing Custer State Park To Auction Off At Least 600 South Dakota Bison
South Dakota's Custer State Park will auction off at least 600 bison next month, a 38% increase from last year because of drought conditions on the range. “Ultimately, the purpose of the auction is herd management,” said a state parks spokesman.
Kate MeadowsOctober 05, 2026

By The Numbers: How Much Beef Can You Get From A Cow?
Turning a 1,500-pound cow into a freezer full of steaks, roasts and hamburgers is more complicated than it might sound. But if you're fed up with pricey grocery-store beef, here's what you can expect if you go straight to a Wyoming ranch.
Kate MeadowsOctober 03, 2026

Landowners Fed Up With New Breed Of Trespassers Who Think Rules Don't Apply To Them
Landowners across Wyoming and the West say they are encountering a new breed of "entitled trespassers" who think gates and No Trespassing signs don't apply to them. They believe if they have a good reason for being there, they have a right to be there.
Kate MeadowsOctober 03, 2026

Strangers Rally For Miracle Rescue Of Great Horned Owl Impaled On Barbed-Wire Fence
When Sharon and Scott Jacobs saw a great horned owl tangled and impaled in a barbed wire fence, they didn't look the other way. Thanks to their efforts and other caring strangers, the owl was saved. The Black Hills Raptor Center calls it a miracle.
Kate MeadowsOctober 02, 2026








