As Wyoming's only university, the University of Wyoming is committed to explore, create, and share knowledge. Wyoming Public Media captures the work of scholars, learners, and leaders who are committed to serving the state of Wyoming and contributing to national and international intellectual growth. You can hear some of our stories and features on these pages. They reflect the work of hundreds of individuals dedicated to the University of Wyoming vision to imagine the future and to create it.
Latest Stories
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The Lander-based organization added nearly $19 million to the state's economy last year. Most of that money was generated in Fremont County.
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During this quarter-long program, nursing interns work alongside nursing staff to gain all the skills needed to work in the field of correctional nursing.
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A federal court dismissed the 2023 case for a second time last month. The case has propelled its participants into the national spotlight.
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In a lawsuit filed this week, UW argues that Laramie cannot impose the $400,000 annual stormwater fee on a public university. It also argues the state law allowing that fee is unconstitutional.
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UW has 3,000 fewer students today than it did in 2015. But this fall's student headcount of 10,800 has UW officials celebrating.
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The University of Wyoming's president highlighted ongoing challenges, and some causes for celebration, during the annual State of the University address.
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A student reporter for the Branding Iron wrote that AI use is harming the classroom experience and needs rethinking.
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Major federal legislation passed this summer will have big impacts on higher education. But it's not yet clear what those impacts will look like at Wyoming colleges.
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The federal government currently spends significantly more on suppressing fires than preventing them.
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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.
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OWL for Schools is debuting in religious schools in Wyoming and could expand around the region.
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Judge Alan Johnson writes the court cannot force the sorority to adopt a "narrow" definition of woman. Dismissed with prejudice, the suit cannot be tried again.