Juventino Aranda’s “Esperé Mucho Tiempo Pa Ver” (I Have Waited a Long Time to See) expresses a search for identity at the intersection of Mexico and America. The exhibition opens Tuesday, Aug. 23.
When Jacqueline Wilson takes the stage Saturday night, she will be one of 13 Indigenous women musicians performing original scores written specifically for each of them by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Raven Chacon.
The outdoor summer concert series will take place over four Fridays this summer on the Pullman campus beginning June 24. Each concert is set to begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be free of charge.
Three WSU students developed a podcast surrounding the topic of culturally- and linguistically-responsive pedagogy as an alternative to a conventional class assessment or test.
Visitors to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at WSU on the Pullman campus are invited to experience a unique form of Indigenous cinema opening Tuesday, June 7.
Basalt Books aims to publish general interest titles for readers ranging from young children to adults—all with a connection to the Northwest.
The book features essays that convey scientific knowledge and indigenous lore as well as reflections on the relationship between humans and the land.
The donation from the former university first couple funds the construction and equipment needed to create a special learning space within the home of WSU’s permanent art collection.
WSU students designed an award-winning table with a radial arrangement of petals and pockets that creates a collaborative environment and facilitates group work on many scales.
Sea shanties and Mexican folk are just two of the musical genres that members of the Pullman community can enjoy in a series of free concerts hosted by the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art on April 22 and 29.
