Abby Griffith, a 2021 WSU graduate, is helping state lawmakers understand the benefits of improving public transportation and infrastructure, like sidewalks, for her and others living with a disability.
This is the team’s first overnight trip in 18 months, and Coach Peter Brevick said they are eager to get back into competition after a challenging year.
High school students across the state followed along in their own home kitchens while three Hospitality Business Management instructors gave lessons on cooking and the science behind it.
Pullman‑area youth have something to look forward to this summer: the in‑person Cougar Kids Camp, where they can participate in fun activities like rock climbing as pictured in this 2019 photo.
Incoming first-year students looking to get a jump start on their college experience can register now for Summer Advantage, a program designed to give them a taste of university life before fall semester starts.
Seniors in landscape architecture and interior design researched tiny homes communities and drafted a model ordinance that would allow and regulate them in Lewiston.
WSU junior Savanna Ly‑Nguyen was one of just 10 female student-athletes in the country to be named Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholars by the Diverse: Issues in Higher Education magazine.
The fund was established more than two decades ago by WSU veterinary students to help animals in need of care but who were either ownerless or their owners could not afford treatment.
Now that places like senior centers, public schools, museums, and parks are gradually increasing operations, WSU’s Center for Civic Engagement is getting ready for an increase in service-learning opportunities for students.