State, national and international media frequently feature the University of Wyoming
and members of its community in stories. Here is a summary of some of the recent coverage:
UW President Shane Reeves was interviewed on the SVI Media morning show, which covers most of western Wyoming. He also was interviewed by Wyoming News Now and MyHits106.
In an article in The Independent about the U.S. national debt hitting $40 trillion, Scott Beaulier, the H.A. “Dave”
True Family Dean of UW’s College of Education, says the national debt can have an
impact on jobs. The more money a business has to spend on loan interest, the less
it has to spend on investments and wages, he says.
Last week’s primary election results could signal a significant shift in the direction
of the Wyoming Legislature, UW Associate Professor Ryan Williamson told the Wyoming Tribune Eagle, Wyoming Watch and National Public Radio. He said he believes a main reason behind the rebuke of the Wyoming Freedom Caucus
was the policies the caucus members pursued in the most recent legislative session
that were not particularly popular in the state.
Retired UW Professor Jim King is quoted in a Cowboy State Daily article examining the impact of crossover voters on Wyoming’s gubernatorial primary
election. He says he doubts that Democratic crossover votes influence election outcomes
in the state.
UW Associate Professor Riley Bernard is featured in an Oil City News article about her team’s efforts to conserve the little brown bat in the face of
the spread of an affliction called white-nose syndrome.
UW graduate student Daniel Coles conducted one of the most extensive botanical inventories
ever completed in the Bighorn National Forest, according to an in-depth feature in
the Basin Republican Rustler. He now works as a biological science technician for the Bureau of Land Management
in Lander.
Your Wyoming Link covered UW move-in day with a feature on first-time student Kaitlyn Kelly, who has
come to Wyoming’s university from California.
KGAB Radio published UW’s release about an estate gift from longtime UW supporters Mary Shafer-Malicki and Pat Malicki that will support UW student-athletes.
The University of Wyoming has earned its Research Level 1 (R1) status from the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, placing Wyoming's only four-year university with the top research universities in the United States.