Hope Dela Cruz, WSU’s Campus Civic Poet, will attend the Port Townsend Writers Conference this summer thanks to a new fellowship supported by the nonprofit arts organization Centrum.
A New Zealand poet and performance artist and a nationally recognized essayist will share their work with the WSU community through free in‑person and virtual events this April.
The national literary journal, About Place, has just released its special online “On Freedom” issue, guest edited by two WSU English department faculty members.
As he steps into his role, Professor McAuley looks forward to strengthening connections across the department. He succeeds Professor Donna Potts.
Authors Alexandra Teague, Thomas Dai, and Michael McGriff will take part in a free public reading on Oct. 14 at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art in Pullman. The event will also be livestreamed.
A new mural will be unveiled as WSU Libraries celebrates the 55th anniversary of the Leonard and Virginia Woolf personal library at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24, in the Terrell Library Atrium in Pullman.
Levy is back on the History Channel, appearing in “The UnXplained with William Shatner” and “History’s Greatest Mysteries,” hosted by Laurence Fishburne.
Watts, a longtime English professor, said she is interested in hearing from students, faculty, and staff about how to improve WSU’s general education programming as she begins her new role.
Hope Nobuko Kaleonanionaona O Kaho’ Dela Cruz has been named the 2025 Campus Civic Poet, an honor recognizing a student with an evidenced commitment to poetry and leadership.
Award-winning poet Tyree Daye will read from his work at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 4, in Pullman as a guest of the WSU Visiting Writers Series. The talk will also be livestreamed.
