No one wants their friends to get hurt or harm someone else. Alcohol is a common thread between the majority of violent acts, student deaths, and academic deficiencies. Alcohol is not inherently bad, but knowing when to act and help your friends can be critical. Sign up for Health & Wellness Services’ Red Watch Band workshop on November 17 from 5:10-8 p.m. to learn about when it’s time to get help, legal facts, and how to care for someone safely until advanced medical help arrives.
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WSU expecting record number of injured and orphaned wildlife
Wildlife rehabilitators are accustomed to caring for hungry and chirping mouths in spring but starting this April, there’s been a great increase in injured and orphaned wildlife.
Recent News
Student-run AI ventures dominate Business Plan Competition
AI innovations and apps dominated the business ideas presented at WSU’s 21st annual Business Plan Competition Thursday, April 25.
Thousands of WSU students set to graduate this spring
Among the more than 4,400 anticipated graduates, bachelor’s degree recipients are leading the way, with 3,447 applying to graduate across six campuses.
Polyamorous youth report facing stigma, heightened levels of depression
While increasingly visible among adults, polyamory also exists among adolescents, and as a new study indicates, so does the stigma that can come with it.
Presidential search: WSU community invited to participate in focus group sessions
Students, staff, and faculty are invited to participate in one of three virtual focus group sessions intended to inform the search for WSU’s 12th president.
Thomas-Brown named dean of the College of Education
Karen Thomas-Brown, currently an associate dean at University of Washington, will begin her new role Aug. 1.
Reusable containers a hit with students and the environment
By using the containers to take home food from the dining centers, WSU Pullman students are now saving thousands of pounds of food waste from going to the landfill.