Arts & Culture

The book explores the untold story of food and inequality in America. Incoming first-year students and faculty planning to use the book in their courses will receive a free copy.

Mya Phan is creating modular wedding dresses that can be worn again with minor, easy-to-make adjustments.

“Montana Modernists” focuses on the artists who redefined the art of the Western United States, shedding the romanticism of the generation that came before them.

Washington State Magazine explores the complicated ties that continue to reverberate between the Pacific Northwest’s indigenous tribes and the first Jesuit priest to the region.

Music lovers can usher in the holiday season with WSU School of Music’s Holiday Celebration: “Star of Wonder” at 2 p.m. on Saturday. The event will also be livestreamed.

The book details Washington State College faculty member Ida Lou Anderson’s life, the WSC campus in the 1920s and 1930s, and the development of campus architecture.

Donated by alumnus Howard Wright, the bronze-cast horse sculpture was created by American artist Deborah Butterfield.

For two weekends, six Pullman merchants offered up valuable window space in their storefronts to show off designs created by WSU students.

According to WSU’s Ryan Booth, Steptoe Battlefield is a place where sacred Indigenous lands, broken treaties, and missionary efforts converged to shape an often overlooked aspect of local history.

The cast bronze sculpture was created by acclaimed American artist Deborah Butterfield and is a gift to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art from WSU alumnus Howard Wright.