Campus & Community

About 45,000 sheets of paper once used to track employee leave each month are now being saved at WSU as a result of the switch to Workday in December 2020.

WSU senior Kenny Hernandez had the opportunity to look for rare shorebirds, called yellow rails, in Oregon's Klamath Marsh National Wildlife Refuge as part of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service internship.

The WSU community can support students’ fundamental needs this fall by attending an informational summit and donating to the Cougar Meal Swipe program and Cougar Food Pantry at home football games.

This fall, WSU welcomed a new TMP class of over 380 second-year and transfer students on the Pullman campus. Those students have been matched with one of 24 junior and senior student mentors.

Located in room 223 of the Washington Building, the Disabled Student Center provides a place for students to relax, study, and mingle.

Flash talks, a blood drive, a resource fair, and the President’s Awards Ceremony are all taking place as part of this year’s event.

The Nairobi program, offered for the first time this summer, is meant to enhance students’ technical expertise while supporting ongoing studies by WSU’s Global Health Kenya program.

On Wednesday, Sept. 6, the Student Entertainment Board will celebrate two decades of providing the Pullman community with dynamic entertainment programs as part of CougFest.

WSU Libraries faculty and staff want to remind new and returning students about services and resources to help them find reliable sources and refine their research endeavors.

Few are aware the Palouse⁠ was once swathed in sweeping grasslands like the Great Plains rather than a sea of wheat. Find out more in the fall 2023 issue of Washington State Magazine.