Egbert
Egbert, WY · Education
wyomingnewsnow.tv
Laramie County Community College's Dining Hall sees changes
Cheyenne, Wyo. - Laramie County Community College's Talon's Table looks a little different this year. Director of Dining Services, Shawn Eby, tells Wyoming News Now one of these changes is digital menus. "We added TVs to every station so at every station it will list out what is at that...
Wyoming News
Local school officials change safety protocols, Outdoor Council shares data center concerns
Good morning, and welcome to the weekend! If you attended the prep football game last night between Cheyenne East and Cheyenne South, you might have noticed an increased police presence. That's because a week earlier, during a game at Cheyenne's Central High, a group of teens from another high school attempted to provoke fights with students in the stands during the game and the situation escalated into fighting that involved officers being hit. That incident let to a conversation during a school board work session Monday evening about the need for changes to safety protocols in Wyoming's largest K-12 district. Later in the week, Laramie County School District 1 issued a new set of rules , which went into effect immediately. Alyssa Tolman has that story in today's edition, along with another related to data centers. This time it's coverage of a meeting held this week by representatives of the Wyoming Outdoor Council , who are taking their concerns about water, energy, wildlife and local impacts to communities across the state. In addition to other news and our four-page Weekend Edition Opinion section, WyoSports has coverage of Friday night's Cheyenne East vs. Cheyenne South football game , a feature on
floridaing.com
Arp Elementary Opens a 1976 Time Capsule in Cheyenne, Revealing Student Letters, Toys and Cassette Tapes and Launching a New Capsule Meant for 2076
CHEYENNE, WY — Arp Elementary has opened a 50-year-old time capsule that had been sealed away since 1976, giving students and staff a direct look at what people at the school chose to preserve half a century ago. The capsule was opened recently in Cheyenne and contained letters, drawings, toys and cassette tapes from students and staff.
wyomingnewsnow.tv
2026 Friday Night Frenzy: Week Three
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — As Wyoming high school football is nearly at its halfway point, each game becomes bigger and bigger. This week, many different games pitted ranked teams against each other across all classifications. Our Game of the Week of No. 3 Central at No. 2 Natrona would result...
1063 NOW FM
Laramie Brings Momentum Home for Showdown With Campbell County [VIDEO]
The Laramie Plainsmen host Campbell County Friday night at Deti Stadium, looking to snap a six-game losing streak against the Camels. Laramie's offense is rolling after a 63-0 demolition of Cheyenne South last week.
1063 NOW FM
Wyoming High School Football Week 3 Scoreboard for September 17-19, 2026
Friday night brings some serious matchups across Wyoming high school football. Third-ranked Cheyenne Central heads to Casper to take on second-ranked Natrona County at 7 p.m. in a class 4A showdown that's been circled on calendars all week.
capcity.news
Central High student wins $6K in national documentary competition
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — A Central High student and a teacher were both surprised this week with news about their work in a national competition to honor the “unsung heroes” of their communities. The student, Noah Make, won the $6,000 grand prize and his teacher, Aaron Kruger, earned $1,000 for his work guiding the project.
capcity.news
Triumph High’s Iyla Scritchfield is LCSD1 student of the week for Sept. 21
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Iyla Scritchfield, a senior attending Triumph High School, was chosen as Laramie County School District 1’s student of the week for Sept. 21. She was celebrated as a great example of what being a Triumph High Spartan is all about. The district said Scritchfield excels...
county17.com
LCCC trustees approve changing school name to Wyoming State College
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Effective July 1, 2027, Laramie County Community College will become Wyoming State College following a unanimous vote of its board of trustees Sept. 16. Despite concerns from college officials from other communities, the board said that the decision has been well researched and is for the good of the state.
capcity.news
Arp Elementary kids unearth 50-year-old time capsule
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — 50 years ago in Cheyenne, classes at Arp Elementary gathered to assemble items reflective of the time and seal them away in an ammo box to be opened five decades down the road. This year, the new students at Arp opened that time capsule. “The treasures...
Branding Iron Online
New Aquatic Center Comes to UW
The university’s new Aquatic Center opened to students last week, on September 8th, located at the intersection of 22nd and Willet Drive. This is the 10th construction project the university has completed in the last ten years. Construction began in the Fall of 2024 with a budget of $65.3 million.
capcity.news
LSCD1 to hear updates on new Trades Academy’s pilot run tonight
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — In its first meeting of the new school year, the Laramie County School District 1 Board of Trustees will hear from district staff about the pilot run of the new LCSD1 Trades Academy, as well as hear introductions from the district’s new school resource officers.
capcity.news
Carey Jr. High’s Hudson Garcia is LCSD1 Student of the Week for Sept. 14
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Carey Junior High eighth grader Hudson Garcia was chosen as Laramie County School District 1‘s student of the week for Sept. 14. The district said it chose him for his incredible work ethic and kindness. It also helps that he keeps such good grades and...
The Coloradoan
Ranking PSD school buildings by condition as closures loom
Poudre School District could soon close as many as a dozen schools. Why? To address declining enrollment and the associated impact on district finances and staffing at individual schools, according to district officials. A committee has been tasked with recommending school consolidations and closures to the Board of Education, and those closures could take effect as early as next fall. The committee has been analyzing a wide range of data to guide its work, and then applying equity guidelines from the school board to that work. In total, the actions are designed to direct resources across the district to give all students the tools and support they need to be successful. So, which schools will be closed? That's not so easy to predict. The committee isn't simply closing the schools with the least number of students, or the highest costs. Instead, a variety of factors will be weighed as it works toward a final recommendation, scheduled to be presented to the Board of Education on Oct. 13. A vote on the recommendation is expected at the following meeting, Oct. 27. But what if the Comprehensive Planning Committee based its decisions on a single factor? Using the district’s own data ,