
"State of Jackson" is where news, culture and community intersect. Each week, we bring you in-depth conversations on the issues shaping our region—holding leaders accountable, unpacking policy shifts and exploring the social and environmental challenges that impact our lives. But we also highlight the arts, music and cultural stories that bring our community to life, featuring conversations with artists, writers and creative voices. Whether tackling pressing issues or celebrating local talent, "State of Jackson" is your source for thoughtful discussions, diverse perspectives and stories that matter.
"State of Jackson" is where news, culture and community intersect. Each week, we bring you in-depth conversations on the issues shaping our region—holding leaders accountable, unpacking policy shifts and exploring the social and environmental challenges that impact our lives. But we also highlight the arts, music and cultural stories that bring our community to life, featuring conversations with artists, writers and creative voices. Whether tackling pressing issues or celebrating local talent, "State of Jackson" is your source for thoughtful discussions, diverse perspectives and stories that matter.




















































Congresspeople from Wyoming and Utah and the Trump administration have announced goals to dismantle the 25-year-old National Forest “Roadless Rule.” That protects some 3 million acres around Wyoming from additional road-building.
Any one of three threats could open up nearly 60 million acres across the nation to timber extraction and other degradation, according to the Wyoming Wilderness Association’s Peggie dePasquale. The administration says the regulations prevent adequate wildfire response and limit resource extraction potential. State of Jackson cohost Frederick Reimers sits down with the former national forest ranger to hear how local advocates are parsing and opposing the push to dismantle the Roadless Rule.