Edward R. Murrow College of Communication

Over three days, the symposium will feature keynote speakers, nationally recognized journalists, industry panels, and interactive student experiences.

WSU experts say improving health literacy — from using plain language in clinics to helping patients find trustworthy online information — can empower people to make better decisions.

The exhibit in the Terrell Library atrium lets visitors explore Edward R. Murrow’s legacy and the history of the Murrow College through rare items like his mentor’s pocket watch.

Roger F. Nyhus, a former U.S. ambassador and business leader, will receive WSU’s 2026 Alumni Achievement Award for his impact in public affairs, diplomacy, and ethical communication.

Washington’s land-grant university and the nation’s leading nonprofit program for placing journalists in local newsrooms will work to ensure that every county in the state has reliable, local reporting.

Sherry Nebel and Greg Witter will be honored by WSU’s Edward R. Murrow College of Communication as 2026 Hall of Achievement Award recipients at the 50th Murrow Symposium, scheduled for April 6–8.

On Jan. 1, Schotzko, an assistant professor of communication, was appointed to a three‑year term by President Betsy Cantwell following an extensive search process.

Cabrera, a nationally acclaimed journalist and Murrow alumna, will receive the award at the 50th Murrow Symposium next April, honoring her distinguished reporting career.

The $1.8 million in reductions will include discontinuation of KWSU‑TV and operational reductions, including impacts on employees, by the end of the calendar year.

WSU team surveys rapidly growing category of books for children younger than 8, finding they offer useful guidance but often miss key lessons on body safety and adult support.