KYLIE MOHR
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Education + Health Reporter

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You can find me in the classroom, in the hospital and in the field at @JHNGSchools and @JHNGHealth.

Award-winning special projects: 
  • Air ambulance series:
    • Part 1: Alive, but at what cost? 
    • Part 2: Wyoming wrestles with making air ambulances affordable 
  • Survivors Speak  Sexual assault survivors share why they spoke when they did.
  • ​Opioid series:​
    • Part 1: Wade's struggle with addiction mirrors that of others
    • Part 2: Police try to stay ahead of rising tide of opioids ​
    • Part 3: Debating how to treat our opioid addiction
    • Part 4: Self-reliance imbues an addict's recovery

Education​
  • Tugi the adventure turtle 
  • Schools take new tack in supporting students 
  • Parents want a rule to protect recess
  • Teacher and secretary earn district kudos 
  • Decision tonight on Alta school 
  • Hard work pays off with cash for college 
  • Read a book, then eat it at library festival 
  • Teton County teachers, staff to see fatter paychecks 
  • Schools: Please read on your spring break 
  • CWC plans to offer 4-year degree here 
  • Plan designed to ease cramped classrooms
  • Instagram account promoted, showed student fights
  • Middle school aims for a culture of respect 
  • Dual immersion continues to evolve
  • School trust lands in the spotlight
  • School district sued for Casper bus injury 
  • Public schools dragged into Classical debate 
  • Model UN links local students to the world 
  • Public weighs in on crowded middle school
  • Senator pushes school security
  • Scam rips ID schools 
  • After-school options evaluated for Munger 
  • Schools target weekend hunger 
  • UW to close office in Center for the Arts
  • Kids flex computer science skills in Hour of Code
  • Mr. Crisp goes to Washington — to learn 
  • Search for library director narrows
  • District settles lawsuit
  • Adamson fund set up
  • Middle school debuts new podcast
  • School district preps for budget shortfalls 
  • Teton schools do well on most recent tests
  • Class at the kitchen table
  • Teton youth vote for the first time 
  • Middle schoolers learn lessons about grit 
  • School board election results in little change
  • School counselor empathizes with students 
  • School board hopefuls: Teacher ideas critical 
  • Threats at high school result in suspension 
  • School board candidates: Guns for teachers? No way
  • School hopefuls: Balance tech and tradition
  • After new assessment teachers eye change 
  • Science Schools plan an integrated future
  • District eyes diverse advanced programs 
  • New Munger school having a few hiccups 
  • Munger relieves crowding at Colter, Jackson
  • Students grow deep roots with dirty hands
  • Literacy Center tries to fill tutor positions 
  • Patriotic exercises now daily in schools
  • Walking school bus changes its direction
  • School staff trained on surviving gunmen
  • Kids fill Munger Mountain
  • Parents gain control of kids' school tech 
  • 3 incumbents are now in school board race
  • Teton high schoolers do well on exam
  • Seeing math in a new light
  • Learning guided by Mother Nature 
  • Schools to offer care for employees' babies
  • District pays $191K for school materials 
  • Race for school board could be just stroll
  • Children's museum is 'here to stay'
  • New school on track to open in September
  • Sharing stories of the Muries with the world
  • CLC drops program that benefits teachers
  • Heading toward an independent life
  • Schools now own Village parcel
  • Schools boss defends high per-pupil costs
  • Grads honor journey, prepare for future
  • Teachers want to help by taking a benefit cut
  • Name, principal shift in Summit makeover
  • C-V Ranch celebrates 2 graduates
  • Munger Mountain takes shape
  • Educators, support staff honored
  • Learning Center rates will see 6 percent hike
  • Schools won't keep property tax boost
  • CWC graduates look to the future​
  • Schools to decide staffing plan
  • Playing through history
  • Teacher salaries high but stagnant last year
  • Schools add security, not guns 
  • Village school tops list of crowding options 
  • 2018's seniors get a cash boost
  • RoboBroncs go out with a bang (hopefully not literally)
  • Grant supports student engagement
  • ​Students continue to protest school safety
  • Students writing faces grading by machines
  • UW adds new major focusing on tourism
  • Jackson kids win state spelling bee
  • CWC gains $500,000 in Wyoming funding
  • Schools avoid big hit
  • Students aim high to build a new climbing wall 
  • Shootings spur need for new school culture
  • Teton Village parcel transfered to county 
  • Computer education ordered for all pupils 
  • Florida high school shooting revives talk of how to respond
  • Schools closely watch Legislature on budget
  • Principal to recruit teachers from Spain 
  • Legislature explores uses for federal money
  • Legislature considers a range of bills in session
  • Study focuses on youth needs
  • Legislators don't like school funding report
  • New year, new grants
  • When Mom or Dad is your teacher, too
  • Funding changes may hit teachers 
  • Raise, extension, given to Chapman by board
  • Recess on the rink
  • Report indicates strong student progress
  • Four schools secure kids after gun threat reported
  • Governor seeks to cut $66M from education
  • Babies boost teacher absences
  • Kidz ledrs to Santa Klas
  • School briefs, Dec. 20
  • Coding engages kids in and out of school
  • Trip to Amazon forest offers science, service
  • High schoolers learn money management
  • Kids' curiosity leads the lessons
  • School superintendent's contract extended through 2022
  • Literacy shows off on the runway
  • Generations apart, reading together
  • Schools may see growing pains
  • School briefs, Nov. 15
  • Gregory Lane fixes likely a long way off
  • Boy Scouts will accept girls. Now what?
  • School briefs, Oct. 25
  • Prize steer is the guest at lunch
  • Trump answer on a quiz was given last year
  • 'Shoot Trump' quiz sets off fiery outcry
  • Commission increases capacity of classrooms​
  • Enrollment in schools continues to increase
  • Dual immersion reaches high schools
  • Walking school bus a hit with kids
  • Grads do well on college test
  • Students uncertain as DACA is nixed
  • State: Teton schools meeting expectations
  • County kids head back to class
  • Survey finds support for education funding
  • New year, new faces
  • ​Valley prioritizes art education
  • Teachers work early to set up classrooms
  • Kids get an escort for the stroll to school
  • When Broncs hit UW, how well do they do?
  • Cookout for kindergartners
  • School supply costs pose financial problems 
  • New church told no on use of schools space
  • New standardized test to hit state
  • School district tackles kids' summer hunger
  • Classical Academy to add ninth-graders
  • Kids guide to explores park up and down
  • Kids explore yoga with song, play
  • 50 years of Teton Science Schools
  • Donations sought for kids fruit program
  • Finances are 'healthy' as schools OK budget
  • County students test above state averages
  • Removal of bus stops irks parents
  • Young artists 'paint out' the park
  • Summer learning loss hits low-income pupils
  • Eclipse will cause spotty child care service 
  • Schools to pay for sewer main change
  • Middle school plans art education change
  • Wagging tails ease pretest nerves
  • Student art makes environmental statement
  • School psychologists keep tenure, for now
  • District debates cost of sewer main change
  • Graduates look to their next big adventure
  • Teton Village parcel could become school 
  • Who can have tenure riles school employees
  • Dual immersion slots allocated for 2017-18
  • Engineering projects go to space and back
  • Dual immersion kids put on a show
  • Teaching kids to restart a heart
  • Retiring staffers fondly bid students adieu 
  • Murals give students a chance to be creative
  • New school might get a bigger sewer main
  • Fidget spinner craze has schools asking: Is it a toy? A tool?            *see video
  • Trustees opt to keep paid maternity leave
  • Girls get gun confident, and safe     *see video
  • CWC graduates get a ceremonious send off
  • Pride and penmanship
  • Hoelscher to become principal
  • Schools test new kids before their first day
  • Gingery chosen as teacher of the year
  • Vote moves CWC campus closer to reality
  • Schools compromise on activity fee
  • No-school day option wins national award
  • Schools think funding is likely to rise slightly 
  • District breaks ground on Munger
  • Schools plot changes in bus software, stops
  • Small but mighty Moran
  • Screen time enhances class time 
  • Debate team qualifies for national tourney
  • Glittery traps lure tricksters
  • Dual school not an easy decision
  • Teen pushes for representation of 'Black 14'
  • School officials begin budget cut discussion 
  • Government battles turnover
  • Dual school will be Munger Mountain
  • New grade school gets funded but district budget takes a hit
  • District to get power to OK guns in schools
  • Witnesses to history
  • Young pupils celebrate literacy with Dr. Seuss​
  • Engineer, students roll into STEM 
  • Donors help Literacy Center thrive
  • Not your average physics class
  • Education cuts force hard look at priorities
  • College requests less money
  • High schools to change to rotating class schedules
  • School district braces for budget reductions
  • Valley to get separate dual-immersion school
  • Spellers brave the bee
  • Kelly PTO is baffled by iPad insurance idea
  • Locals react to DeVos confirmation
  • CWC shifts focus to West Jackson parcel
  • Teacher reductions loom as real possibility
  • Imaginations soar in new exhibit
  • Supply lags demand in schools' sub search
  • TCSD supports CWC SPET ask
  • Schools wary of concealed carry legislation
  • SPET: Citizens have a say
  • 'Dual' school decision grows in its difficulty
  • Schools to make up snow day, but when?
  • Students march to honor MLK Jr.
  • Reading to dogs new at library
  • Committee is all in favor of of separate dual program
  • School chief: budget moves a local matter
  • Schools cancelled in rare snow day
  • New Learning Center ready to be assembled
  • County school enrollment rises while state's falls
  • Lawmakers mull school cuts
  • Some kids go hungry during holidays
  • Dear Santa...
  • Funding for Munger clears a first hurdle
  • Grants aid teachers by enhancing lessons
  • District hands in texts, emails
  • Schools now bracing for 10.8% budget cut
  • Board delays magnet school call until 2017
  • C-Bar-V makes gift tags to support Fire/EMS
  • Teachers seeking a dual school
  • State's tight budget pinches Teton schools
  • Teachers are learners in leadership program​
  • School gives thanks with food, camaraderie
  • School board trustees prepping for new role
  • High school students battle AIDS's stigma
  • Dual, non-dual students see instruction disparity 
  • Porn addiction posited as school board matter
  • Robots take over school, with kids
  • District explores fiscal management shakeup
  • Too few Hispanic kids disrupt language plan
  • New school furniture stimulates learning
  • Encouraging future scientists
  • High schoolers debate rule of law
  • Teenagers tackle big global issues
  • Politics lessons focus on issues, not drama
  • K-5 school boundaries move closer to decision
  • Mead tops the field in school board race
  • String showcase spotlights student musicians
  • Kids learn farm to table 
  • District numbers begin to stabilize
  • Kim Hunt named PE teacher of the year 
  • District may change schoolday schedules
  • Teton County School District No. 1 special election section
  • Teenage abuse of drugs a worry
  • Bouncing and pedaling helps students learn 
  • On the prowl for predators
  • Candidates concerned about reconfiguration
  • Slate spurs questions in school board race
  • Schools honor teachers by awarding tenure
  • Wilson Elementary flips for pancakes
  • Jackson schools shift homework practices
  • Candidates say input from teachers is vital 
  • Narrowing STEM's gender gap
  • Gridlock is the rule for school rush hours
  • Full circle from student to teacher
  • School hopefuls back Munger grade school
  • Media, health policies on district's agenda
  • District seeks input on elementary schools
  • Slate makes waves with other candidates
  • Teach climate change? Yes, candidates say
  • School board slate endorsed by Epstein
  • Trout teach lessons in science
  • Gingery: Media policy change needed a vote
  • 'Slate' appears in school election
  • New science standard finally wins state OK
  • Coding school to open in Cheyenne
  • Cycling to school gains momentum
  • New scholarship to start next year at Journeys School 
  • Library to offer free college prep workshops
  • Smells like school spirit 
  • It's back-to-school time for grownups, too
  • Technology rolls out across Teton schools  
  • No homework except reading at one school  
  • Student government may form at JHHS
  • Munger Mountain design advances forth 
  • Free national park access for 4th-graders
  • Five teens in running for Nat'l Merit money
  • Library continues long-term planning
  • New offerings during no-school days
  • 24% of K-5 students learn in trailers
  • School board to talk cell tower, media rules
  • Five teens in running for Nat'l Merit money
  • Local students win essay contest
  • Homecoming week begins today 
  • Text message caused school's concern 
  • Man taken into custody after threat to schools
  • Kindergartener faces the first day of school
  • New elective high school class tackles gender issues
  • Some seek larger gym for new grade school
  • Meet the district's newest teachers
  • County schools meet or exceed standards
  • 'Bronc Week' made official
  • Standards, not plaque, sought for new school
  • School board race candidates flood in
  • Verizon may expand cell tower on school grounds
  • Graduation standards won't change locally
  • City Kids learn life lessons
  • Cultural preservation from the ground up 
  • School board race heats up
  • Child care facility to expand in Grove
  • Teton pupils test well against rest of state
  • Library's new mission, vision reflect changing times  
  • Filing season for fall races
  • School board to consider new media policy
  • Watch for ACT scores, more after-school activities soon
  • School trustees to talk buses, tech and more
  • Munger Mountain construction planning on track
  • Summer school wraps up
  • Clarke crafts creative kids menus​
  • Library cracks down on unattended kids​
  • Teton County school district COO Barker resigns​
  • Teacher salary freeze off the table for now
  • Sewer hookup OK’d for new grade school
  • ​School superintendent pleased with PAWS scores
  • Munger Mountain controversy continues​
  • Schools will not appear on TV show
  • Trustees set to discuss TV show, new school​








































































































































COVID-19 Freelance:
  • Air ambulances grapple with how to fly positive, high-risk patients
  • Hospital gifted UV light cleaning robots 
  • Hospital purchases more ventilators 
  • Teton County case count grows to 7 
  • Elective procedures postponed to conserve resources 
  • ​Third coronavirus case confirmed in Teton County 
  • Child care tough to find in face of pandemic 
  • First COVID-19 case confirmed in Teton County, Wyoming
  • St. John's Health suspends elective procedures 
  • Good Samaritan Mission stays open 
  • As positive cases increase, health officials, hospitals look to options 
  • Schools prepare for remote education, no matter how long closures last 
  • Hospital continues COVID-19 prep, sets up tent for evaluations ​
General Assignment
  • Rodeo royalty 
  • State sets fines after 2 deaths in trench 
  • Designer cowboy 
  • Highway 31 collision kills one, injures one 
  • Trench investigation goes to prosecutor 
  • Three live after avalanche burials
  • Big snow brings joy, avalanches
  • Men's death in trench still being investigated 
  • Federal closure dismays workers 
  • Fed workers cope with record shutdown 
  • Legislative session starts with a flurry of bills 
  • Keenans have first baby of the year 
  • Bush speechwriter recalls his boss 
  • Survivors speak 
  • Investigation ongoing in collapse of trench
  • Buried workers perished alone 
  • Kombucha boom is boon for craft drink lovers
  • Death of 2 in crash of glider is probed
  • Bustin' mutton
  • Horse therapists have a lot to teach
  • Baking for life's sweetest events
  • Baby cows announce the coming of spring​
  • Ed Murray accused of sexual assault
  • Girafficorns find the wild 
  • Wagner wears every kind of hat
  • Locals travel to help Harvey victims repair
  • Nature's role in design​
  • Hole avoids eclipse apocalypse
  • Locals and visitors share tales from totality
  • Eclipse awes everyone in the valley
  • Campers try their luck
  • Tasters bring expertise to food competition
  • NPR correspondent builds trust every day 
  • Fourth parade wows crowds
  • Creepy man offers ride, parents are put on alert
  • ATV accident kills teenager
  • Potato farmer and dancer extraordinaire
  • Moo's screams for handmade, pure ice-cream
  • Voters set to decide on SPET
  • Election judges unsung heroes of polls 
  • Celebrating Stagecoach Band's 48 years
  • 2,500 Sundays of the Stagecoach Band
  • Turnover solutions are varied
  • Young workers decide to move
  • Rex Specs has your dog's eyes covered
  • Event coaches women on running for office
  • Jackson goes kooky for cookies
  • It's the dog days of winter
  • Doglsed start to take over Town Square
  • Women to rally on Inauguration Day
  • Fifth time's the charm for family
  • Shovel wins big support on Kickstarter
  • Unity will save us, activist says
  • Alpenhof listed on historic register
  • Stio to open in Teton Village​
  • Half of library staff facing housing stress​
  • Signature wines are 'best of both worlds'
  • Rotarians pour wine to aid veterans
  • Stock up on salmon at market feast and sale 
  • Meet you at The Wort for a 75th celebration
  • The long legacy of Jackson Lake Lodge
  • Y'stone events toast Park Service's 100th
  • Slow eats, fast wheels essential for food tour 
  • DMOS Collective wins Pitch Day
  • Phillips blessed Hole with his music, heart
  • Entrepreneurs rev engines for Pitch Day
  • Teton’s lottery luck is average
  • Pups put their best paw forward​​​
  • Hodges was a force, on and off the baseball field
  • ​Lower Valley: No more outages expected
  • Jackson has no juice during 3-hour outage
  • Teton Motors grows for Subaru​​
  • Park plays with negative space, funk
  • Teen time on screens explored in movie
  • ​Past, present, future on display at Video Blitz
  • Two photographers to show bobcats and more
  • Gleason cuts and prints scenes of nature
  • Nature's patterns inspire Walker's show
  • Mountain peaks and music highlight Hennes show
  • Gibson plays with atmosphere, new locations
  • Learn about time-lapse videography in the park 
  • Colorful collages combine Western and pop styles
  • Two Grey Hills to host potter, weaver 
  • Grand Teton Gallery goes bold and bright 
  • Prints inspired by kids' art show at center
Health​
  • Rotator cuff surgery technique tricks body with bovine implant 
  • Teton County GOP decries abortion post 
  • Study finds variation in hospital pay scales 
  • There's a waiting list for the shingles vaccine 
  • Your ACL pops, and that's just the start
  • Hospital board eyes childcare expansion
  • Sage Living building to start this summer 
  • Mumps visit Jackson with help from tourist
  • St. John's hires new chief nursing officer 
  • Flu season drags on, Wyo. rated moderate
  • Study: Teton County is healthiest in state
  • State's middle class faces highest premiums in US 
  • Blue Cross payments slow so far this year 
  • Medicare dings St. John's for readmissions 
  • Abortion bill awaits governor's signature
  • Medical marijuana? Lawmakers say pass
  • New nonprofit offers medical translation
  • Legislature eyes new rules for optometrists 
  • Hospital  cuts benefits for part-time workers 
  • Mental health care strengthened in county
  • Grant boosts resources for sexual health 
  • Schwartz pushes Medicaid expansion
  • Legislature considers abortion restrictions 
  • From bedridden to book deal 
  • A diet cookbook with cake, not kale salad 
  • Malpractice trial clears doctor of negligence
  • Verdict coming soon in malpractice trial 
  • Malpractice lawsuit goes to district court 
  • Parkinson's fighters get a start in Jackson 
  • Lung cancer death: It's not predictable
  • Medicaid encircles Wyo.
  • Incumbents, advisor win 4 hospital seats 
  • Investor doctors make waves 
  • Most hospital hopefuls: Expand Medicaid
  • Breathe and bathe in trees
  • Hospital hopefuls talk rural healthcare 
  • Hospital: IT system to better protect data 
  • Political action group forms in hospital race
  • Vaccinations get kids ready for the school year 
  • Doctor: disciplinary record is behind me 
  • Tetons' medical waste goes to Salt Lake City
  • Colon cancer danger hits young folks, too
  • 10 candidates compete for hospital board 
  • Women in Teton County wait to have kids
  • Doctors on TV? Using telehealth gains steam 
  • Fundraiser seeks to offset cancer costs
  • Patient: Support St. John's with an MRI
  • Jackson doc's work saves lives in Africa
  • Time to reminisce, pass on wisdom
  • County won't press opioid claims alone
  • St. John's adds robot to its surgical staff
  • Burkland reflects on long career in therapy
  • Canine influenza is on Tetons radar
  • It's mosquito season so deter the tiny biters 
  • Hospital's finances turn positive in April 
  • Local enrollment in ACA is about the same as 2017
  • State AG wants lead in opioid battle
  • Keeping doctors hard for hospital
  • Hospital pursues holistic approach to pain
  • Gasping for air
  • Big discovery for brain science
  • An aging population costs hospital more
  • A way for all types to give
  • Scientific discovery made in Jackson 
  • Hospital has no pact for air ambulances
  • Teton County ranked 19th healthiest​
  • County considers suit against opioid makers
  • Doozy of a flu season reaches into Wyoming
  • Doctors accuse hospital of bias
  • Hospital copes with IV bag shortage​
  • Vaping a growing teen trend
  • 2018's first baby meets his family
  • Hospital workforce housing not full
  • Veterans: VA Choice isn't functioning well
  • St. John's may tighten its link to University of Utah
  • MRI facility promotes 'day-spa' atmosphere
  • Insurance deadline is looming
  • Colo. firm to design hospital's rest home
  • Loss of CHIP menaces kid care
  • Urologist Finkelstein joins St. John's group
  • Assessment prioritizes pressing health needs
  • Health insurance free for some
  • First-quarter income sees a dip at St. John's
  • St. John's will offer new cancer therapy
  • Near death experience prompts writings of joy
  • Education is needed on underage drinking
  • Family planning grant needs to be extended
  • Paging Dr. Miller ... without luck
  • Healing a joint effort at St. John's​
  • Living Center bidders down to pair of firms​
  • New model of healthcare opens in Jackson
  • Rule change for Medicare to cost $1.3M
  • Eggs get a close look from Public Health
  • Health costs to rise 48 percent​
  • Hospital looks to add more worker units
  • St. John's sees great year for donations
  • Women plan in case babies, eclipse, arrive together
  • Cancer patients can now get physical therapy
  • New MRI machine coming to St. John's
  • Senators likely to vote to repeal Obamacare
  • Hospital is preparing for mob of eclipse fans
  • Protective spectacles are a must for eclipse
  • Hospital set to open outpatient pharmacy
  • Health care bill a mixed bag
  • Hospital gets in gear for summer's bustle
  • Cancer hits family hard​
  • St. John's employee housing takes shape
  • Senior home to benefit from pharmacy deal
  • Town moves to curb booze sales to minors
  • Health bill could push uninsured rate higher
  • Hospital to expand Sublette partnership
  • Senior Living Center wins
  • Suicide prevention hit by state cuts
  • Telehealth to add psychiatric options
  • Hospice helps patients die with dignity
  • Cash low for program that aids moms-to-be
  • Report: Jackson suffers from lack of psychiatric care 
  • St. John's picks senior care boss
  • Patients relieved by ACA survival 
  • Alzheimer's care plan needs public input
  • Nurse builds health with basics
  • Advocacy group aims to boost Living Center
  • New laws on abortion go into effect in July 
  • Studio owners help clients get strong
  • Free teen heart screenings at St. John's
Environment/Outdoors
  • Pushing the boundaries of life
  • Coexisting with our constellations 
  • Perfect storm for low flows 
  • Youth rally for Mother Earth 
  • New book says 'Give cougars space'
  • Avalanche workshop draws flurry of skiers 
  • Bears in the news: it's a lot lately 
  • Tetons might get 2 new weather stations
  • The fear of rabies is growing, but there's no need to go bats
  • Displaced owlets given a home in Northern Utah 
  • Solar sustainability boasted at new school
  • Beaver takes a chomp out of Snow King tree
  • Still holding tight to the wild
  • Late summer's bounty
  • Ok, so a bat bit you. Now what?
  • Rabies-positive bat captured in Wilson along Snake River
  • Rabid bat confirmed, a first for the county​
  • Air quality worrisome amidst haze
  • Bear jams and moose joy abound in autumn​
  • Bringing the sea to students
  • Kids get a peek under the ice
  • On the prowl for predators
  • Murie Center honors spirit of conservation​​
  • Grizzly lesson plan runs into resistance​
  • Some successes in Lava Mountain, Cliff Creek firefighting efforts​










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