Digital exam copies of Tales of Two Americas: Stories of Inequality in a Divided Nation, the 2021-22 Common Reading book, are available for request by faculty and staff interested in considering use of the book for courses or student programming in the coming year. The 2017 anthology is a timely collection of nonfiction, short stories, and poetry by 36 prominent and emerging writers that address inequalities through a variety of lenses. More about the book and Common Reading program can be found on the Common Reading website. To request a copy, visit https://commonreading.wsu.edu/request-a-copy/.
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WSU researchers call for national consortium to battle agriculture cyberthreats
Scientists call for an expansion of research, security measures and workforce training centered in land-grant universities.
By
Communications staff, Washington State University
Recent News
Collaborative program brings together faculty, students, and community
WSU’s Living Learning Communities connect students with shared interests through coursework, residential life and hands-on experiences in the community.
By
Steve Nakata, Student Affairs
WSU’s retention increases as Health Sciences programs grow
Retention of undergraduate students increased by 1.1% while enrollment in health sciences also grew and WSU re-enrolled several hundred students who had previously stopped attending.
By
Communications staff, Washington State University
From move-out to move-in: WSU program gives donated items a second life
Thousands of dollars worth of gently used household items found a second home with WSU students this fall through a pair of campus initiatives designed to reduce waste and support student success.
By
Steve Nakata, Student Affairs
WSU geologist investigates formation of rare earth element deposits
A new National Science Foundation grant is helping WSU researchers investigate how certain geologic systems form critical ore deposits.
By
Levi McGarry, College of Arts and Sciences
WSU students present research on dog, human interactions at Paris conference
Presenting research at an international conference isn’t typical for undergraduates, but three WSU students recently had that opportunity after completing a research project that lasted three semesters.
By
Scott Weybright, College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences
Dr. Universe explains why reptile eggs aren’t common at the grocery store
With help from WSU biologist Ryan Wagner, Dr. Universe explores why chicken eggs became a breakfast staple while eggs from turtles, snakes, and lizards generally did not.
By
Communications staff, Washington State University