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 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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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.
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Wyoming lawmakers are weighing major changes to the state’s Hathaway Scholarship program.
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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.
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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.
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A new executive order, firings of federal scientists and proposed cuts to federally funded academic research has health researchers worried – including at the University of Wyoming.
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Idaho and Wyoming are investing in education programs so these physicians can do higher risk baby deliveries.
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Artemis Langford, whose induction into a University of Wyoming sorority chapter thrust her into the national spotlight, is “a daughter of Wyoming” who no longer feels safe in the Equality State.
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Cameron Wright is suing the University of Wyoming, aiming to be reinstated as the College of Engineering dean. His removal sparked outrage across campus.
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Ed Seidel oversaw a tumultuous time in UW's history, weathering state and federal mandates and a recent faculty revolt over his leadership.