Maximillian Obasiolu is one of 400 finalists for the Schwarzman, a scholarship created to prepare young leaders to respond to the geopolitical landscape of this century.

Now that places like senior centers, public schools, museums, and parks are gradually increasing operations, WSU’s Center for Civic Engagement is getting ready for an increase in service-learning opportunities for students.

Six graduate students were selected to receive Outstanding Graduate Student Awards from the WSU Association for Faculty Women.

Each year, Washington State University students are offered seats at the popular Etiquette Dinner to learn best practices for making a good impression when interviewing for jobs and internships.

A Celebration of Jazz at Washington State University, 7:30 p.m., April 20.

The School of Music at Washington State University will present a special virtual event: “A Virtual Celebration of Jazz at WSU” featuring virtual videos of the award-winning WSU Jazz Big Band, combos, the faculty ensemble Jazz Northwest and the new WSU Faculty Big Band.

Website will accept appointments on April 15th. Horticulture club’s spring 2021 plant sales Monday- Saturday, May 3-21 by appointment.

On Wednesday, April 21, from 4-5 p.m. join this virtual program, by Janis A. Tomlinson who is lecturing about the exhibition, World Without Reason: Goya’s Los Disparates.

Effective April 1, 2021, sales tax rates for several areas are changing. This may affect many departments of the University who sell items across the State.

David J. Allard, director of the Pennsylvania State Bureau of Radiation Protection, will address the historical uses of radium as well as its health effects on workers and the general public.

For the first time, researchers at WSU’s Institute for Shock Physics have hard evidence that human-made hexagonal diamonds are stiffer than the common cubic diamonds found in nature and often used in jewelry.

The format was different, but the excitement was the same. In the end, Grant Ely from the College of Nursing won Washington State University’s Three Minute Thesis, which took place on March 24.

A team of engineering students has developed an idea for a small-scale gasification device that would allow Nigerians and people from other countries with a limited electric power grid to convert their trash to electricity.

WSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine is looking for local and regional canine participants to be part of the Dog Aging Project, a five‑year, $23 million undertaking to better understand canine aging.

In a new paper, anthropologists document the many dietary solutions ancient Pacific Coast people likely employed to avoid “salmon starvation,” a toxic and potentially fatal condition brought on by eating too much lean protein.

An exclusive wine created by seniors of the WSU wine science program will be available for purchase at this month’s Auction of Washington Wines Private Barrel Auction for wine traders, April 19 and 20.

With a $450,000 New Innovator Award from the Foundation for Food and Agriculture Research, WSU researcher Haly Neely will lead a team to study how soil compaction impacts crop productivity and yield as well as develop management practices to reduce the problem.

WSU Extension educators will help residents of southwestern Washington learn if they have prediabetes, enabling them to protect their health, through virtual consultations April 12 and 15.

Whatever bad luck befell Butch, a roughly 1‑year‑old stray dog, his future is looking much more promising after he found his way to the WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

Funded by a $1 million U.S. Department of Agriculture grant, the project’s goal is to measure the lifetime burden of different diseases on dairy cows.

In the Spokane region alone, WSU nursing students and faculty, working with the Spokane Regional Health District, had administered more than 15,000 COVID‑19 vaccine doses as of late March.

The WSU School of Music event starts at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday and features videos of the award-winning WSU Jazz Big Band, combos, Big Band II, Faculty Big Band and faculty ensemble Jazz Northwest.

The Native American novelist and short story writer will read from her work as part of the WSU Visiting Writers Series at 6 p.m. April 12 via YouTube/Zoom.

A form-flattering spacesuit, a mini dress shaped like a space shuttle, and Martian loungewear are just a few pieces that will be part of the AMDT runway show on April 10.

Titled “Zeitgeist,” the show features collections inspired by current society’s changes and challenges, including the experience of immigrants, the struggle for democracy, barriers that women face, and the loss of friends to gun violence.

Cougar Health Services is contacting people who were impacted to report the error and determine if any repayment is necessary.

A new website is being established to serve as a repository for initiative resources such as background information, guiding principles, frequently asked questions, and the anticipated timeline.

In such a gloomy environment, it’s easy to lose sight of reasons for hope. Yet, as we begin a new semester, hopeful signs surround us.

Nicholas S. Delaney (’03) brings over 32 years of combined experience in senior management, business, financial services and fundraising to his new position.