* SPOKANE — Nurse practitioners and student trainees help patients throughout region with little ability, via the Ronald McDonald Care Mobile. (July 14, 2004, The Spokesman-Review)
* TACOMA — Produce farmers in the Puyallup Valley are under double stress from low market prices and rising farming costs, which is driving out a long-standing Japanese American farming tradition. (July 14, 2004, The Tacoma Tribune)
* VANCOUVER — Anticipated expansion of Washington State University-Vancouver and redesign of the intersection at Interstate 205 and Interstate 5 will combine to entice more commercial development. (July 14, 2004, The Oregonian)
* VANCOUVER — WSU Vancouver and Clark County look at selling 80-acre “Poor Farm.” (July 8, 2004, The Oregonian)
* OLYMPIA — State employees looking for big pay raise. Gov. Gary Locke’s negotiators say price tag could exceed $1 billion. (July 6, 2004, Seattle PI)
* EVERETT — Three governor hopefuls discuss their higher education plans. (July 6, 2004, The Everett Daily Herald)
* VANCOUVER — Northwest Health Foundation Awards $540,000 To Expand Capacity in Nursing Education in Portland and SW Washington. (July 6, 2004, Business Wire)
* Pelvic bone injury stops gold medal decathlete and WSU training for Dan OBrien. (July 6, 2004, SF Gate/SanFrancisco Chronicle)
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WSU Writing Program welcomes Angela Mitchell as director
Mitchell, current director of first-year writing at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte, will lead the program starting July 1.
Recent News
Study shows how night shift work can raise risk of diabetes, obesity
Scientists at WSU and the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory found new clues as to why night shift workers are more prone to diabetes, obesity, and other metabolic disorders.
Student turns textile scraps into wearable art
Apparel design and merchandising double major Kiah Conway recently created a dress and a jacket, using almost nothing but leftover material from a storage closet.
THC lingers in breastmilk with no clear peak point
WSU-led research found that, unlike alcohol, when THC was detected in breastmilk there was no consistent time when its concentration peaked and started to decline.
Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport terminal project nears completion
WSU and University of Idaho, both heavy users of the airport, jointly provided $1 million for the project in 2021.
Fiscal Year 2025 budget includes strategic reallocation of core funds
In the new budget, WSU has set varying levels of reductions among the university’s 44 units rather than uniform across-the-board cuts.
Elizabeth Chilton resigning from WSU to lead University of New Hampshire
President Kirk Schulz plans to consult with university leadership and announce an interim Pullman campus chancellor in the coming weeks.