The newest children's book from a Casper author was inspired by a local teacher who spent years showing kids that falling down is not the end of the story.
Twenty-five years later, Casper still shows up. The annual 9/11 stair climb is one of the more meaningful things this community does together every September.
There is going to be a mix of emotions from parents as we make it through the weekend with school starting up for the kiddos next week.
Side note. Prepare for that to be your entire Facebook feed for the next week.
But, the tears and the existential dread will pass once they make their way off the bus, or out of the school. Din...
We're at that point on the rollercoaster where we're kind of leveling out from the wild ride. We're not doing the loops anymore, we're speedily going towards the end. You're not tense anymore, you're not anticipating the next loop, you're accepting the end.
Barnes & Noble has been quietly making a comeback across the country, and Casper just became part of that story with only the second location in all of Wyoming.
Even though Florence+ Machine said the Dog Days Are Over, that's not quite the case. Yet, anyways. I mean, sure, the kids at home are probably hiding your calendars that you may or may not be marking down the days to August 24th. I know my Mom did when I was a kid...
It's not every day a role like this opens up — the kind where you're walking alongside local businesses, nonprofits, and community partners all at once.