They’ve yet to have their day in court, but three of the six University of Wyoming sorority sisters, who are suing their national headquarters over a transgender member, are making a splash in the national media.

Six of the seven University of Wyoming students suing their national sorority’s headquarters disclosed their names on Thursday, allowing their lawsuit to proceed.

JACKSON, Wyo.—On average, fresh produce travels over 1,500 miles from farm to fork in the United States—the equivalent of driving from Los Angeles to Houston. In most cities only 2% of food consumed by residents is grown locally, with tens of millions of people lacking access to fresh, healthy, affordable produce.

Enter Vertical Harvest, North America's first vertical hydroponic greenhouse that is addressing the issue of food deserts. The Jackson-based company, which opened in 2016 and grows fresh vegetables, is pioneering sustainable and equitable urban farming to build food security, provide jobs and improve economic security in America's cities.

The seven anonymous members of a University of Wyoming sorority chapter embroiled in a lawsuit have until April 20 to reveal their identities in order to keep their suit alive, a federal judge ruled Friday.

A transgender student at the University of Wyoming, whose controversial induction into a sorority made national headlines last fall, is now at the center of a lawsuit filed by seven anonymous current and past sorority members.