
Friday Otuya
News VolunteerFriday Otuya is a master's student in International Studies at the University of Wyoming. Within the last seven years, he has reported on various socioeconomic and political issues around the world and Wyoming. From electronic waste management in Lagos, Africa's largest megacity, to environmental conservation, irregular migration, and other issues. Friday loves running, biking, and is fascinated by American history and the founding documents. The chap from Nigeria currently lives in “Laradise” with his wife and two Chihuahuas. From time to time, he volunteers a story or two that is important to the people of Wyoming, and to some extent the rest of the world.
Email: fotuya@uwyo.edu
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Fewer Deaths, Births, Marriages, and Divorces recorded in Wyoming in 2022
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University of Wyoming and partners to award over $30,000 grant to help Wyoming communities adapt to climate change
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UW SLCE Office to Present Poverty Simulation on Feb. 25 2023
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Director of Harvard’s Native American Program to Give Lecture at UW
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Senator Lummis laud election of speaker McCarthy; berates DOJ for protecting President Joe Biden
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University of Wyoming launches center dedicated to non-partisan firearms research
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Sweetwater County Jail starts K-9 therapy program to improve the mental health of juvenile offendersSweetwater County Detention Center Starts K-9 Therapy Program to Improve the Mental Health of Juvenile Offenders
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Senator Eli Bebout cries foul over BLM overreach, but admits that moving away from fossil fuels is the future
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Home renters and home buyers in Wyoming are facing a crisis. Some people are homeless or on the verge of being homeless. Others cannot afford existing homes or are just one misfortune away from housing instability. While for many first-time home buyers, housing is simply not available. Melissa Noah works with the Wyoming Housing Network, a nonprofit that develops affordable housing across the state. She spoke to Wyoming Public Radio’s Friday Otuya.