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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After a strong pre-nationals meet, the Cowboys climb the ranks to 20th in the nation.
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The offense struggled again as the Cowboys dropped the sixth game of the season to San Jose State University.
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The first-ever Tribal Energy Summit is taking place at the University of Wyoming on Oct. 17. The conference will bring together representatives from energy-producing tribal nations and tribal energy companies to discuss the future of energy in rural western communities.
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The University of Texas El Paso agrees to ‘Ascend Together’ with the Mountain West Conference starting in July 2026
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The University of Wyoming Symphony Orchestra is opening its season with a pretty unique piece on Oct. 10. “Harp of Ages” spans the history of harp musicians. Every movement is based on a different harpist in history and even one harpist from the future.
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The Wyoming Cowboys beat the Air Force Academy Falcons 31-19 for their first win of the 2024 season. The win is Jay Sawvel’s first win as a head coach for the Cowboys.
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The Wyoming Cowgirls soccer team starts conference play on September 26 in Colorado Springs against Colorado College.
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The Wyoming Cowboys lost to the University of North Texas this past Saturday 44 to 17. The offense had another disappointing performance, failing to score in the second half.
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The Wyoming Cowboys lost to the Brigham Young University Cougars this past Saturday 34 to 14. The offense looked stagnant throughout the game and struggled to reach 14 points in the hour-long contest.
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As students at the University of Wyoming settle in for another year of classes, cold weather and Cowboy football, they’re also in for potential changes.
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The program uses virtual mentoring sessions to share specialist knowledge, connecting educators and healthcare providers with university faculty and with each other. It's put an international spotlight on UW.
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It’s no secret that ranchers are having a hard time. They’ve got more drought, more conflict, and expensive land. And they’re no spring chickens – the average age of a rancher these days is 58. But this fall the University of Wyoming launched a new degree called Ranch Management and Agricultural Leadership (RMAL). The goal is to re-envision the rancher of the future. This summer, the program’s first registered student attended a UW-sponsored ranch camp for ag students who attended from around the world.