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WSU is kicking off the 2020-21 Visiting Writers Series with two online events led by Taryn Fagerness, a publishing industry veteran and former editor of the University’s literary magazine.

The map-based EcoArts on the Palouse is an expandable online platform for gathering and sharing information and artistic insights about the region’s remaining natural spaces.

The book describes several of Noah’s experiences growing up as the son of a white Swiss father and black Xhosa tribe woman under an apartheid government.

Award-winning poet Jericho Brown will visit Pullman on Feb. 27 as a guest of the WSU Visiting Writer Series. Brown is an associate professor and director of the Creative Writing Program at Emory University in Atlanta.

WSU Tri-Cities students partnered with a local nonprofit to refine board game instructions into a simpler structure, which makes it easier to translate those instructions into a variety of languages.

Award-winning novelist and poet Patrick Coleman will visit Pullman from Feb. 4–6 as a guest of the WSU Visiting Writer series. Coleman also is an artist and curator who serves as assistant director of the Arthur C. Clarke Center for Human Imagination at UC San Diego.

In his new appointment, English Professor William M. Hamlin will teach one course per semester for two years, and work with Honors College students.

Relationships come to life by revitalizing rather than preserving Native American languages. That’s what Digital Technology and Culture Professor Kim Christen strives for.

As part of WSU’s Visiting Writers Series, award-winning author Terese Marie Mailhot will be visiting WSU Pullman Oct. 4 and 5 to present her work and lead an intensive one‑day workshop on memoir writing.

Produced by two WSU Vancouver faculty members, the documentary screenings are set for Sept. 10 in Vancouver and Sept. 11 in Pullman. Q&A sessions will follow both screenings.