Terese A. King, director of the Academic Success and Career Center since 2012, has been named WSU’s first executive director university advising.

Temperatures dipping to 16 degrees Thursday morning left the WSU Pullman campus covered in a beautiful crystalline frost. See photos Shelly Hanks, WSU Photo Services.

Caffeine can help us stay awake — but only for so long. But it also might make us feel nervous, have difficulties breathing, or a faster heart rate.

Faculty from five colleges and three campuses receive funding for nine projects. See the details.

The biosensor could lead to wearable glucose monitors that would improve the lives of millions of people with diabetes.

Throughout history people have enjoyed chocolate in drinks. But when solid chocolate was discovered, it opened up a new world of possibilities.

A WSU researcher for the first time has modeled how microplastic fibers move through the environment.

One‑fourth of the carbon held by soil is bound to minerals as far as six feet below the surface, a WSU researcher has found.

The center, supported by a five‑year, $7.1 million NIH grant, will identify and promote treatments to reduce alcohol abuse among Native people.

Paid maternity leave improves the psychological well‑being of working mothers and their children, study indicates.

The solution to insomnia may be easier and safer than sleep medications, which can have serious side effects including addiction, daytime sleepiness, depression, memory loss.

Genes and other genetic variations that appear to be involved in cancerous tumors shrinking in Tasmanian devils have been discovered by WSU scientists.