The search for Irene Gakwa continued over the weekend, nearly a month after law enforcement officials conducted their second search of the house Gakwa shared with her fiancé, 39-year-old Nathan Hightman, to recover evidence related to the Kenyan's disappearance last winter.

Every month, if you wanted to find out who had been convicted of driving under the influence, battery or other misdemeanors in Jackson Municipal Court, all you had to do was look it up online at the town council’s website, www.jacksonwy.gov.

Not anymore.

GILLETTE, Wyo.—The family is not sleeping, and all of their emotions are up in the air, Chris Munga told the group gathered at a local coffee shop in downtown Gillette. Munga’s sister, Irene Gakwa, 33, has been missing since late February.

GILLETTE, Wyo.—A Campbell County district judge granted a second continuance request by the fiancé of a missing Gillette woman who has been charged with five felonies related to crimes against her with a new pretrial conference scheduled for January.

Lauren Moser was 4 years old when her father, Danny Moser, was killed. Today, on the 21st anniversary of his death and as the case remains under active investigation, the 25-year-old Casper mom and college student has only vague memories of him. But she has been told by family that she looks exactly like her father, right down to his distinct cleft chin, and walks and talks like him, too.

A recent survey suggested that human trafficking is on the decline nationally, but experts warn that it is a largely unreported crime in Wyoming and beyond.

GILLETTE, Wyo.—The Gillette Police Department and FBI staged an investigation at the house of the fiancé of the missing Gillette resident on Thursday morning after securing warrants to investigate evidence tied to the case.

Over the course of a year, the Wyoming Truth gathered data on every criminal matter that passed through the courthouses in Jackson Hole, the world-renown tourist capital of the state, and the results show that Teton County is rife with minor offenses, led by traffic violations, DUIs and public intoxication.

GILLETTE, Wyo.—The first buyer is 15 minutes away. He’s driving from South Dakota to Gillette to ostensibly have sex with a 16-year-old girl who advertised on a social media site.

A pre-trial process is underway for a class action lawsuit involving allegations of abuse, lack of proper hygiene and human trafficking against a troubled teen rehabilitation ranch in a rural town in northwest Wyoming.

Nearly half—45%—of judges in Wyoming served as prosecutors before they took the bench, according to a Wyoming Truth survey and analysis of all 57 circuit, district and state supreme court judges in the state.

FOUNTAIN, Colo.—Signs of life are everywhere. Michael Lynch’s white pickup truck squats by the curb, as if waiting to take him to work. His orange snow skis rest against the living room wall, ready for the next hurtle down the mountains. And his old German Shepherd, Vito, sits on his haunches, prepared for their next avalanche rescue.

JACKSON, Wyo.—Dennis Gross spent 278 days in jail—more than nine months—after being arrested last summer. His alleged crime: Lighting a fire and stopping firefighters from putting out the flames, according to police reports.

JACKSON, Wyo.—Packed in a Subaru Outback, they crossed the red bridge shimmering in Christmas lights under light snowfall. Then they turned left, hugging the edge of the craggy mountains in pitch black. And there it was: steam emanating from pools of water, defying the shuddering frost of winter.

The state attorney general has opted not to challenge a recent Wyoming Supreme Court ruling that found a traffic stop by a highway patrol officer was unreasonable and violated the constitutional rights of a passenger in a car traveling on an interstate in Cheyenne.

Weber’s priorities are: sexual assault response; mental health for officers and other staff; recruiting; retention; training; and community engagement. All six initiatives involve working hand-in-hand with the community as a police force.

The law gives the Wyoming Department of Family Services the responsibility to oversee juvenile justice data collection and gather certain information from various state and local government agencies.

The 24/7 program requires individuals charged with DUIs to get tested for substances twice daily every day while awaiting trial for alcohol and drug related arrests.

Bill now heads to the governor’s desk .

Advocates: collecting data to shed light on Wyoming’s high youth incarceration rate.