Arts & Culture

Set for Dec. 8, the fair highlights books published throughout the year and is open to everyone.

Vivid displays of color, shape, and beauty are popping up across Pullman, thanks largely to the talents of a group of WSU muralists.

WSU historian Ryan Booth sheds light on the largely forgotten history of the Northern Cheyenne and White Mountain Apache who served as scouts for the U.S. Army from 1866–1947.

Music lovers can usher in the holiday season with the School of Music’s inaugural “Holiday Celebration: Let It Glow” at 2 p.m. in Bryan Hall Theatre on the WSU Pullman campus.

The anthropology doctoral student will use the award to spend a year interviewing Thai female monks on the healing effects of ordination.

Faculty from across the university are reading a shared book and engaging in group discussions surrounding equity and social justice that will impact their students and courses systemwide.

Blanchfield will read from his work to conclude WSU’s fall Visiting Writers series in a live event at the WSU Museum of Art and simulcast on YouTube Live.

The French Colonial Historical Society has established a new prize in honor of Sue Peabody, Meyer Distinguished Professor of History at WSU Vancouver.

The School of Music will present its first jazz concert of the year at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 12, in Kimbrough Concert Hall.

Helping to bridge divides of understanding within communities is at the heart of four free, public presentations by WSU Humanities professors to be hosted online in October.