-
The TRIO Student Support Services program helps low-income, first generation and disabled students navigate the twists and turns of college. Nearly 400 students use the program at Central Wyoming College.
-
Laramie County District Court Judge Peter Froelicher’s order states the battle over education funding is of “great public importance.”
-
Wyoming lawmakers are weighing major changes to the state’s Hathaway Scholarship program.
-
The former engineering dean alleges his abrupt ouster earlier this year was an act of retaliation. UW alleges he didn’t follow the proper procedure for challenging his removal.
-
The Wind River Promise Fund sets aside $250,000 to cover undergrad tuition costs and mandatory fees for full-time students. Another $2 million will be managed and invested like an endowment.
-
The Wyoming Freedom Caucus is calling on Gov. Mark Gordon to join a federal program that funds religious and other non-public schools. The governor is considering it.
-
Idaho and Wyoming are investing in education programs so these physicians can do higher risk baby deliveries.
-
Cameron Wright is suing the University of Wyoming, aiming to be reinstated as the College of Engineering dean. His removal sparked outrage across campus.
-
A second federal judge ruled the vocational program can keep going, for now.
-
In a brief submitted to the Wyoming Supreme Court, lawyers for the state argue a claim of inadequate school funding brought by teachers "defies reason."
-
Ed Seidel oversaw a tumultuous time in UW's history, weathering state and federal mandates and a recent faculty revolt over his leadership.
-
The Wyoming attorney general filed an appeal on behalf of the state, the state superintendent of public instruction and state treasurer. This comes two days after a Laramie County court blocked the first payments to families participating in the Wyoming Education Savings Account program.