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Though Auer, Harshman and Kelly were aligned on most issues during Thursday’s forum, degrees of difference emerged in experience, philosophies and priorities for helming the Department of Education.
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Seidel and the University of Wyoming faced political challenges, enrollment struggles and leadership controversies, but they also reached new heights in research, fundraising and, according to Seidel, free speech on campus.
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After updating how public schools are funded earlier this year, a legislative committee must now tackle an unintended consequence of that update, while addressing a few of the thorny topics it set aside last year.
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After state recalibration, some consider a commute for starting salaries above $87,000.
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Declining enrollment and other factors left UW $15 million short. On Wednesday, the trustees approved a budget reducing college spending by 2%, among other cost-saving changes.
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Albany County School District No. 1 is looking to crack down on deepfakes, especially those that are sexually explicit. The move comes as a new state law adds criminal penalties for the making or sharing of nonconsensual sexual deepfakes.
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From AI to PE, the education committee gathered information and feedback about various topics.
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A new Government Accountability Office report finds tribal Head Start programs are struggling with staffing, enrollment, and slow responses from federal officials.
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University of Wyoming leaders could recommend cutting programs or positions as they work to comply with legislative demands.
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One program in Jackson costs up to $2,600 a month. The state’s Education Savings Account could help.
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The University of Wyoming will also allocate state monies for merit- and market-based raises on top of the standard raise.
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The program’s first payments were paused by a lower court last year. Teachers are suing to overturn the program.