League of Women Voters of Wyoming
Friday's keynote speaker is Dr. Maryanne Wolf, Director of the newly created Center for Dyslexia, Diverse Learners, and Social Justice at the UCLA Graduate School. Her talk is sub-titled "The Beauty, the Threat, and the Choice Before Us” and will be
The Laramie League is holding its 2024 annual meeting Saturday, April 6 from 9 am - 11 am at the Wyoming Women's History House in downtown Laramie. All Laramie members are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Virtual attendance
Six members of our Democratic Caucus will debrief on the 2024 session, discuss what to expect and watch for in the interim, and take a few questions.
Don't miss the next downtown Laramie's Wyoming Women's History House 'Sip and Savor History', today, April 10, 4 - 6 pm, featuring “Stories of Laramie’s Homes” by Albany County Historian and Laramie League Member Judy Knight. Judy will share her
The organizers have gathered a panel of four leaders in AI technology from Silicon Valley. One focus of this group is the wisdom of working together. You must register, and you'll receive a link to the livestream in an email.
The public hearing is to consider the consolidation of Beitel Elementary School (811 S 17th Street). Please attend. Your input could make all the difference. Meet in the Laramie Middle School cafeteria. The Board of Trustees will meet, also in
Today at 10:00, SCOTUS will hear oral arguments. Read more>>> The audio recording will be posted once the recording is open. Link here>>>
Join the UWYO Democracy Laboratory for their spring symposium, Saturday, April 20 at 10:00 at the Albany County Public Library, either in person or by Zoom. The symposium will feature presentations from the Democracy Lab’s cohort: Danielle Cover, Conxita Domenech,
Read more>>> Representative Trey Sherwood will deliver a keynote presentation. Representative Sherwood is the director of Downtown Laramie and has an MA in Public History and a BA in History, Photography, and English. She is co-founder of the Laramie Mural
The Southern Poverty Law Center claims, “The bans amount to a rolling back of rights. Like the vagrancy laws wielded after the Civil War against newly emancipated black people, they imply that people experiencing poverty don’t have civil or political