Honda, Toyota and BMW vehicles are being recalled
Air bag issues continue to plague automakers
Nearly 2.3 million vehicles are subject to recalls. Check out a list of the autos.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration issued multiple recalls last week, including notices for more than 1.7 million Honda and Toyota vehicles for air bag problems and recalls involving more than 150,000 Ford vehicles for seat belt locking and rear axle malfunctions.
Are you looking to see if any recalls were issued on your vehicle? If the car isn’t listed below, owners can check USA TODAY’s automotive recall database or search NHTSA’s database for new recalls. The NHTSA website allows you to search for recalls based on your vehicle identification number or VIN.
Here is what to know about the vehicle recalls published by NHTSA from Feb. 18 to Feb. 24.
Toyota and Honda air bag recall of 1.75 million vehicles
Aisin World Corp. of America filed a report with NHTSA about 1,750,015 air bags previously recalled by Toyota and Honda because the air bags may not deploy as designed or could deploy unintentionally during a crash, increasing the risk of injury.
Vehicle owners should contact the respective manufacturers recalls for remedy information. The companies’ customer service numbers are 1-800331-4331 (Toyota) and 1-888-234-2138 (Honda).
Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2020, 2022 Acura MDX
⬤ 2020 Honda Civic
⬤ 2020 Honda Fit
⬤ 2020-2021 Acura TLX
⬤ 2020-2021 Honda CR-V and CR-V Hybrid
⬤ 2020-2021 Honda Passport
⬤ 2020-2021 Honda Ridgeline
⬤ 2020-2021 Honda Accord Hybrid
⬤ 2020-2022 Acura RDX
⬤ 2020-2022 Honda Pilot
⬤ 2020-2022 Honda Accord
⬤ 2020-2022 Honda Civic
⬤ 2020-2022 Honda HR-V
⬤ 2020-2022 Honda Odyssey
⬤ 2021-2022 Honda Civic hatchback ⬤ 2021 Honda Civic Type R, Insight
⬤ 2020-2021 Toyota Avalon or Avalon Hybrid
⬤ 2020-2022 Toyota Camry or Camry Hybrid
⬤ 2020-2021 Toyota Corolla
⬤ 2020-2021 Toyota RAV4 or RAV4 Hybrid
⬤ 2021 Lexus ES250
⬤ 2020-2022 Lexus ES300H
⬤ 2020-2021 Lexus ES350
⬤ 2020-2021 Lexus RX350
⬤ 2020-2021 Toyota Highlander or Highlander Hybrid
⬤ 2021 Toyota Sienna Hybrid
Mercedes-Benz recalls 105,000 SUVs to fix transmission software
Mercedes-Benz is recalling 105,071 of its 2020-2023 GLE 450 and GLS 450 SUVs because the transmission may not fully downshift in certain conditions, causing the engine to stall. That could lead to the vehicle losing propulsion and increase the risk of a crash, the company said in a report filed with NHTSA.
Dealers will update the transmission control unit software free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed April 16. Owners can contact MBUSA customer service at 1-800367-6372.
Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2020-2023 Mercedes-Benz GLE450
⬤ 2020-2023 Mercedes-Benz GLS450
Mercedes-Benz recalls more than 31,000 vehicles for fuse replacement
Mercedes-Benz is recalling 31,848 of its 2023-2024 C300, AMG C43, S580e, S580, Maybach S580, Maybach S680, AMG SL43, AMGSL63, GLC300, EQE350, EQE500, EQS450, EQS580, AMG EQS, 2023 S500, AMG SL55, AMG EQE, 2024 E350, E450, AMG C63e S, CLE300 Coupe, CLE450 Coupe, and GLC300 Coupe vehicles because the 80amp fuses may have been manufactured incorrectly, which can cause the fuses to fail, the company told NHTSA. If that happened, a vehicle might lose propulsion without warning, restraint functions or the instrument cluster might be impaired, increasing the risk of a crash and injuries. In addition, a risk of fire cannot be ruled out, the company said.
Dealers will replace the main fuse
boxes free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed April 16. Owners can contact MBUSA customer service at 1-800-367-6372. Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz AMG C43
⬤ 2024 Mercedes-Benz AMG C63E S ⬤ 2023 Mercedes-Benz AMG EQE
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz AMG EQS
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz AMG SL43
⬤ 2023 Mercedes-Benz AMG SL55
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz AMG SL63
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz C300
⬤ 2024 Mercedes-Benz CLE300
⬤ 2024 Mercedes-Benz CLE450
⬤ 2024 Mercedes-Benz E350
⬤ 2024 Mercedes-Benz E450
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz EQE350
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz EQE500
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz EQS450
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz EQS580
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz GLC300
⬤ 2023 Mercedes-Benz S500
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz S580
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Benz S580E ⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Maybach S580
⬤ 2023-2024 Mercedes-Maybach S680
Mercedes-Benz recalls 466 vehicles
Mercedes-Benz is recalling 466 of its 2024 GLE350, GLE450, AMG GLE53 SUVs, and AMG GLE53 coupes because the accelerator pedal module bracket may have been improperly welded, which can result in the bracket breaking or detaching. Should it detach, the accelerator pedal could shift and remain in the applied position, which would prevent kickdown or impair the application of the brake pedal, all increasing the risk of a crash or injury, MercedesBenz told NHTSA in a report.
To remedy the problem, dealers will drill through the spot welds and secure the bracket with rivets free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed April 16. Owners can contact MBUSA customer service at 1-800367-6372.
Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2024 Mercedes-Benz AMG GLE53 ⬤ 2024 Mercedes-Benz GLE350
⬤ 2024 Mercedes-Benz GLE450
Volkswagen recalls 261,000 vehicles for fuel tank pump
Volkswagen is recalling 261,257 front-wheel drive models including some 2015-2020 Audi A3 Sedan 20152019 Audi A3 Cabriolet, 2019-2020 Volkswagen Jetta GLI, 2018 Golf Sportwagen GP, 2018-2019 Golf Sportwagen A7, 2015-2017 Golf Sportwagen, 20152020 Golf GTI, and 2015-2020 Golf A7 vehicles because of a problem with a suction jet pump seal inside the fuel tank, the company said in a NHTSA report. Fuel may flow into the evaporative emissions (EVAP) system and possibly leak out of the charcoal canister. A fuel
leak in the presence of an ignition source increases the risk of a fire,
NHTSA said.
Dealers will replace the suction pump free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed April 12. Owners can contact Volkswagen customer service at 1-800-893-5298 or Audi customer service at 1-800-2532834. Volkswagen’s numbers for this recall are VW: 20UF/Audi: 20YF. Vehicles that were previously recalled under 16V-647 will need to have the new remedy completed.
Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2015-2020 Audi A3 Sedan
⬤ 2015-2019 Audi A3 Cabriolet
⬤ 2019-2020 Volkswagen Jetta GLI
⬤ 2018 Golf SportWagen GP
⬤ 2018-2019 Golf SportWagen A7
⬤ 2015-2017 Golf SportWagen
⬤ 2015-2020 Golf GTI
⬤ 2015-2020 Golf A7
CFMOTO motorcycles recalled for steering concern
CFMOTO is recalling 1,700 of its 2023 450SS motorcycles because the telematics box may fall onto the front steering forks, which can cause a loss of steering control and increase the risk of a crash, NHTSA said.
Dealers will replace the T-Box holder free of charge. Owner notification letters were expected to be mailed in February. Owners can contact CFMOTO customer service at 1-763-398-2690. CFMOTO’s number for this recall is SAF-2024-01.
Recalled vehicles:
⬤
2023 CFMOTO 450SS Hyundai Palisade recall
Hyundai is recalling 4,245 of its 2024 Palisade SUVs because the engine valve springs may break while driving, which can result in a loss of drive power and possibly create a hole in the engine block, which increases the risk of a fire, the company told NHTSA.
Dealers will replace the engine subassembly free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed April 13. Owners can contact Hyundai customer service at 1-855-371-9460. Hyundai’s number for this recall is 255. Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2024 Hyundai Palisade
BMW recall
BMW is recalling 79,670 of its 2023 X1 xDrive28i, 2024 X5 sDrive40i, X5 xDrive40i, X5 M60i, X5M, X5 xDrive50e (hybrid SUV), X6 xDrive40i, X6M60i (coupe SUV), X6M, 2023-2024 X7 xDrive40i, X7 M60i, XB7, and XM SUVs, and 740i, 740i xDrive, 760i xDrive, i7 eDrive50, i7 xDrive60, i7 M70, 2024 530i, 530i xDrive, i5 eDrive40, i5 M60, 750e xDrive sedans, and Rolls Royce Spectre electric coupe vehicles because the integrated brake system may malfunction. This could lead to an extended stopping distance – and could cause the Antilock Brake and Dynamic Stability Control systems to not function properly and affect vehicle handling and control. These conditions could increase the risk of a crash, BMW said in a NHTSA report.
Dealers will replace the integrated brake system free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed April 5. Owners may contact BMW customer service at 1-800-5257417 or Rolls Royce customer service at 1-877-877-3735.
Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2024 BMW 530I
⬤ 2023-2024 BMW 740I
⬤ 2024 BMW 750E
⬤ 2023-2024 BMW 760I
⬤ 2024 BMW i5
⬤ 2023-2024 BMW i7
⬤ 2023-2024 BMW i7 M70
⬤ 2023 BMW X1
⬤ 2024 BMW X5
⬤ 2024 BMW X6
⬤ 2023-2024 BMW X7
⬤ 2023-2024 BMW XM
⬤ 2024 Rolls-Royce Spectre
Ford recalls Expedition, Lincoln Navigator SUVs for seat belt issue
Ford is recalling 77,574 of its 20182020 Expedition and Lincoln Navigator SUVs because seat belt pretensioners in the front seats may inadvertently deploy and lock the seat belt, which will not allow the belt to retract or extend. A seatbelt that does not retract or extend may result in injury in a crash, Ford said in a report filed with NHTSA.
Dealers will inspect and replace the seat belt retractors as necessary. Additionally, dealers will install an HVAC drain tube elbow if it is missing. Repairs will be done free of charge. Interim owner notification letters explaining the safety risk are expected to be mailed March 4. A second notice will be sent once remedy parts become available, which is expected in the second half of 2024. Owners can contact Ford customer service at 1-866-436-7332. Ford’s number for this recall is 24S06. Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2018-2020 Ford Expedition
⬤ 2018-2020 Lincoln Navigator
Honda recalls 17,000 motorcycles for possible fuel pump failure
Honda is recalling 17,374 of its 20182020 GL1800 (Goldwing), CBR600RR, and 2018-2019 CBR1000RR motorcycles because the fuel pump impellers may have been improperly molded, which can cause them to deform and result in fuel pump failure, Honda told NHTSA. If the fuel pump module is inoperative, the engine may not start or can stall while riding, increasing the risk of a crash or injury, the company said.
Dealers will inspect and replace the fuel pump module as necessary, free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed April 8. Owners can contact Honda customer service at 1-866-784-1870. Honda’s numbers for this recall are KP8, KP9, KQ0, and KQ1. Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2018-2019 Honda CBR1000RR
⬤ 2018-2020 Honda CBR600RR
⬤ 2018-2020 Honda GL1800
Chrysler recalls some Dodge Chargers, other vehicles to adjust parking brake
Chrysler is recalling 1,808 of its 2023 Chrysler 300, Dodge Charger, and Dodge Challenger vehicles because the parking brake may be improperly adjusted, which can result in a vehicle roll and increase the likelihood of a crash, injuries and property damage, the company told NHTSA.
Dealers will adjust the parking brake free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed April 5. Owners can contact Chrysler customer service at 1-800-853-1403. Chrysler’s number for this recall is 01B.
Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2023 Chrysler 300
⬤ 2023 Dodge Challenger
⬤ 2023 Dodge Charger
Triumph motorcycle recalled for front fork cap replacement
Triumph is recalling 107 of its 2023 Trident 660 and Tiger Sport 660 motorcycles that have front fork caps made with incorrectly machined threads. The caps may strip and detach from the fork outer tube, possibly compromising the front suspension and increasing the risk of a crash, the company told NHTSA.
Dealers will replace the fork caps free of charge. Owner notification letters were expected to be mailed Feb. 28. Owners can contact Triumph customer service at 1-678-854-2010. Triumph’s number for this recall is SRAN 617. Recalled vehicles:
⬤ 2023 Triumph Tiger Sport 660
⬤ 2023 Triumph Trident 660 Contributing: Natalie Neysa Alund, Gabe Hauari, Anthony Robledo and Mary Walrath-Holdridge.
ALABAMA Gadsden: Gadsden City Schools received a grant to create a local STEM Learning Ecosystem, but the impact – and, hopefully, the benefits – will be felt beyond a single school system.
ALASKA Anchorage: A musher who was disqualified from the world’s most famous sled dog race only to be reinstated days later has officially withdrawn from this year’s Iditarod.
ARIZONA Phoenix: For the first time since 2019, the Phoenix Police Department saw a year-end gain in police officers. Changes in benefits, recruitment efforts and state law helped the department stay ahead of separations in 2023.
ARKANSAS Fort Smith: A program to help those reentering society after incarceration has been announced in Fort Smith. Chance for Change and the Center for Arkansas Legal Services partnered to form the new Arkansas Reentry Integrated Support Expo, or ARISE, according to a news release.
CALIFORNIA Palm Springs: Registered nurses at Desert Regional Medical Center in Palm Springs are putting a spotlight on alleged health and safety concerns at the hospital by rolling out a billboard campaign and sharing videos online, according to the California Nurses Association/ National Nurses United.
COLORADO Pueblo: Colorado has charted and navigated the road map for the cannabis industry, but marijuana sales are largely no longer profitable for companies. Saving the industry likely will require stakeholders to tap into the same innovative spirit that pioneered Colorado’s billiondollar cannabis industry.
CONNECTICUT Norwich: A seamstress shop in downtown Norwich is a dream come true for a local business owner. Decoraciónes Charito held its ribbon cutting recently, sponsored by the Greater Norwich Area Chamber of Commerce.
DELAWARE Wilmington: A new partnership between a Delaware business and Mattel Inc. is sure to keep Barbie a household name. The Frozen Farmer, a company striving to eliminate food waste by using the farm produce deemed “too ugly” for retail sale to create ice cream and sorbet, is expanding its offerings to include Barbie Freezer Squeezers in partnership with Mattel Inc.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington: A new therapeutic group home for youth in foster care recently opened its doors to the public, WUSA9 reported.
FLORIDA Deltona: After facing criticism, Deltona Mayor Santiago Avila Jr. said he is rescinding his proclamation marking March 13 as “L. Ron Hubbard Day.” Hubbard, the founder of the Church of Scientology and author of “Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health,” was born on March 13, 1911, and died in 1986.
GEORGIA Savannah: Nearby tourism destinations such as Charleston, Myrtle Beach and St. Augustine have Cruisin’ Tikis, tiki hut-styled vessels typically toting up to six people down waterways. The group conducts tours and cruises where guests can bring their own beverages on board. Now, the group is looking to enter the Savannah market with tiki tours down the Savannah River.
HAWAII Honolulu: A man was rescued after he drove a rented Jeep off the South Point Cliffs in Naalehu, KHON2 reported.
IDAHO Boise: City officials said 250 parking violation notices were issued by mistake last month, Boise State Public Radio reported.
ILLINOIS Rockford: Rockford could utilize $600,000 worth of its federal American Rescue Plan allocation to help Goodwill Industries of Northern Illinois establish the first Excel Center in Illinois, offering free high school classes to adults.
INDIANA Indianapolis: A new initiative aims to find ways to attract and retain teachers in Indianapolis, asking educators to help develop solutions to turnover in the classroom.
IOWA Des Moines: More than a thousand miles away from the nearest ocean, a Des Moines Public School teacher from Central Campus is assisting the United Nations in international efforts to review the state of the world’s oceans.
KANSAS Topeka: Another highlevel Topeka city government job has come open. Tuesday was the last day for Ernestor De La Rosa, Topeka’s first-ever diversity, equity and inclusion officer, who has held that job since January 2023.
KENTUCKY Louisville: Jefferson County Public Schools has hired a North Carolina company to investigate what went wrong with the district’s new transportation system at the start of the year, according to a contract obtained by The Louisville Courier Journal.
LOUISIANA Baton Rouge: Louisiana women face bleak circumstances on nearly every front from poverty to life expectancy to education, according to a new study. The WalletHub study ranked Louisiana 50th among states and the District of Columbia as best places for women, ahead of only Oklahoma.
MAINE Augusta: Mainers are bracing themselves for a big change: the state license plate featuring a chickadee is being replaced by a pine tree − a reference to an old flag from 1901 that’s making a popular resurgence, appearing on hats, shirts and other state apparel.
MARYLAND Hagerstown: A Maryland State Highway Administration contractor has started an $8.9 million project to improve the U.S. 40 bridge decks over Interstate 70 east of Hagerstown. Weather permitting, the project is expected to be finished next year, according to a state highway release.
MASSACHUSETTS Boston: Gov. Maura Healey’s public safety agency released a legislatively mandated traffic citation study that found Black and Hispanic drivers were more likely than white drivers to be criminally charged, arrested and searched statewide in 2021 and 2022.
MICHIGAN Detroit: For the first time in the Detroit Historical Museum’s nearly 100-year history, a father and a son are being featured in two separate but adjacent exhibits. Emmanuel Smith is one out of 34 Black entrepreneurs featured in the museum’s “The Hustle: Detroit’s Unsung Entrepreneurs” exhibit, while his 10-year-old son, Eleazar-Yisrael Smith, is one of 82 fifth graders with an audio story featured in the “Stories in Stereo: Voices of Detroit Students” exhibit.
MINNESOTA St. Cloud: Poor attendance being cited as a factor in the hockey team’s exodus two years later, not many people had a frontrow seat during the North Stars’ 1991 run to the Stanley Cup finals. St. Cloud writer Kevin Allenspach did. Allenspach released “Mirage of Destiny,” a book about the season’s surprise run using his connections as a PR intern on the 1990-91 squad.
MISSISSIPPI Jackson: During a lightly attended State of the State address, Republican Gov. Tate Reeves said he intends to use his final term to push lawmakers to establish new agencies to promote economic development, new schools to garner corporate interest and investment in ports to increase commerce.
MISSOURI Springfield: The Springfield Police Department has been struggling to recruit and hire new officers for years. With new incentives rolling out, and more being considered for the near future, Police Chief Paul Williams hopes to attract more potential officers.
MONTANA Helena: Republican Rep. Matt Rosendale announced that he will seek reelection to his U.S. House seat representing eastern Montana, after he abandoned a short-lived Senate campaign under pressure from party leaders.
NEVADA Reno: The U.S. Postal Service hasn’t taken into account how often traffic on Interstate 80 is delayed in its plans to move Reno mail-processing operations to Sacramento, Washoe County government liaison Cadence Matijevich said in a letter to USPS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Portsmouth: The city assessor’s office announced an ongoing revaluation of all properties in Portsmouth is underway, a process that started Feb. 5 and will continue for several months.
NEW JERSEY Trenton: The state’s K-12 schools will be “fully funded” under the current state aid formula for the next school year, Gov. Phil Murphy said in his budget address, potentially putting New Jersey’s public schools funding at its most robust in decades.
NEW MEXICO Farmington: Visitors to Navajo Lake from some parts of New Mexico will find access restricted over the next two and a half months as federal officials are closing N.M. Highway 539 for exploratory drilling activities.
NEW YORK Rochester: Spring is on its way to Rochester which means hummingbirds are, too. After spending their winters in parts of Central America or Mexico, hummingbirds are now beginning to migrate north – and an interactive map will let you track their journey. Hummingbird Central is going on its 11th year tracking the northward hummingbird migration.
NORTH CAROLINA Asheville: A local coalition of environmental advocates filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service and seven of its leaders, alleging that the agencies violated laws that require them to consider and disclose carbon impacts when developing timber targets.
NORTH DAKOTA Bismarck: The director of the Bismarck Event Center is back on paid administrative leave after the city commission voted to delay a decision on his employment status, the Bismarck Tribune reported.
OHIO Columbus: Families, caregivers and older adults have a new tool to search for long-term care. The Ohio Nursing Home Quality Navigator offers detailed information about nursing homes across the state.
OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City: Oklahomans can expect a decrease in their grocery bills late this summer, after Gov. Kevin Stitt signed a bill to eliminate the state’s portion of the grocery tax.
OREGON Salem: In the seven years since Aumsville was told its wastewater treatment wasn’t good enough, the city has been looking for money to build a new one. The current estimate is it will cost over $28 million. The offices of Oregon’s two senators announced a $15 million package to help the city.
PENNSYLVANIA Greencastle: Elvis is in the building in a one-of-a-kind way in the German bank barn at Allison-Antrim Museum in Greencastle. “Elvis in the Army” is the first public display of a collection of photos and other items from his years in the service.
RHODE ISLAND Providence: At any fishing spot along Rhode Island’s coast, you’re likely to encounter a remarkably diverse array of people – including immigrants from countries like Cambodia, Laos, the Dominican Republic and Guatemala. But their perspectives are often missing from discussions about coastal access, according to Melva Treviño Peña, an assistant professor at the University of Rhode Island’s College of the Environment and Life Sciences who has extensively studied the importance of fishing in Rhode Island’s immigrant communities. Now, with funding from Rhode Island Sea Grant, she’s researching the barriers that stand in the way.
SOUTH CAROLINA Hampton: Law enforcement is investigating and the Hampton County School District is now taking increased precautions after a recent almost-successful cyber attack.
SOUTH DAKOTA Sioux Falls: For Summit Carbon Solutions, bringing POET, a Sioux Falls-based worldwide leader in biofuel production, onto their ambitious carbon dioxide pipeline network was practically the deal of the year. All they need to do is connect A, Summit Carbon’s pipeline, to B, POET’s ethanol plants. That’s easier said than done, especially since Summit Carbon’s planned pipeline routes remain up in the air.
TENNESSEE Knoxville: The University of Tennessee at Knoxville is continuing its record-breaking enrollment streak into the spring semester. Spring 2024 enrollment is 34,779, up 7.3% from the previous spring.
TEXAS Austin: A coalition of community groups has joined a request by officials and lawmakers that the U.S. Justice Department investigate Austin police for what they say is an unconstitutional “pattern or practice of unlawful conduct.”
UTAH Salt Lake City: Gov. Spencer Cox declared 2024 as no-kill shelter year in an effort to become the first no-kill state in the West by 2025, the Utah Public Radio reported.
VERMONT Burlington: Vermont rocker Grace Potter is reviving the concept of her long-running Grand Point North festival with two nights of performances at Waterfront Park in Burlington in what’s being called the Grand Point North concert series.
VIRGINIA Richmond: The Virginia Cannabis Control Authority is accepting applications for a permit to operate a pharmaceutical processor in Health Service Area 1.
WASHINGTON Bremerton: Shows at the Kitsap Forest Theater, a tradition that dates back to the 1920s, will continue this year with two musicals scheduled for spring and summer after two nonprofit organizations settled litigation over easement rights.
WEST VIRGINIA Charleston: Married people in West Virginia could be charged with certain sexual assault acts against their spouses for the first time under a controversial bill passed by the Republican-dominated Senate.
WISCONSIN Milwaukee: Tribal nations around the Great Lakes are urging the federal government to speak out against Enbridge’s Line 5 oil pipeline. This week, a group of 30 tribal nations sent a letter to President Joe Biden asking the administration to fulfill its commitment to support tribal sovereignty.
WYOMING Laramie: Eleven University of Wyoming students will be receiving scholarships from the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program to study abroad this spring, the Wyoming Tribune Eagle reported.
From USA TODAY Network and wire reports