WSU in the Media – May 16, 2014

Smithsonian – The upper right third molar of Naia, which was used for both radiocarbon dating and DNA extraction. The tooth is held by ancient genetics expert Brian Kemp of Washington State University, who led the genetic research on the skeleton. (Photo by James Chatters)

USA Today – The peach’s reputation may be more accurate than anyone previously realized. A Washington State University researcher is exploring the cancer-fighting potential of the fruit.

Huffington Post – If you ever visit Washington State University’s certified organic teaching farm, chances are you’ll find Regents Professor John Reganold there, bent over and closely examining a handful of soil, but don’t mistake him for being myopic.