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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The U.S. is facing one of the most significant surges in cyberattacks in recent years. In the face of growing threats to individuals and businesses in the state, Mikki Munson with the Wyoming Office of Homeland Security is warning the public to be cyber conscious.
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In what has been described as part of the nation's original sin, segregation laws also known as Jim Crow laws, have been a topic of debate for decades. In recent years, efforts have been made towards an honest accounting of history to bring about healing from past wounds, and the promotion of national unity. But there is growing evidence that more needs to be done.
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There is good news for Wyoming students in the 3rd to 5th grades. A new immersion program that introduces elementary school students to life in a one-room 1920s schoolhouse has been launched at the Hot Springs County Museum in Thermopolis.
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COVID-19 vaccination rates in Albany County are picking up slowly. County public health officials took advantage of the last Wyoming football game to get more people to take the shot.