Whether it is learning about the historical significance of cherry blossoms, making origami, or watching a Hawaiian tattoo artist at work, WSU’s Asian American & Pacific Islander Heritage Month Celebration has something for everyone.
The app – Local Cougs – will allow users to learn more about the businesses around them and ideally generate a vital wave of support coming off of two years of struggling through the pandemic.
The day-long event brings the entire Cougar community together to support scholarships, student experiences, faculty research and outreach programs systemwide.
The culmination of WSU’s first-ever systemwide esports tournament, Global Gauntlet, will be streamed live, starting at noon Pacific Time, on Twitch.
“I can’t tell you how deeply touching this is,” Curry told the audience inside the CUB Senior Ballroom Tuesday night. “This award is so prestigious precisely because it is named for a journalist with high ideals.”
Selfcare, looking out for others, and building a supportive, inclusive community were the main topics of discussion at the Diversity, Equity, and Social Justice Summit on April 5.
The talk, “Land as Sacred Text: How Climate Change Will Impact Indigenous Spirituality,” will take place at 3 p.m. on Monday, April 18, on the WSU Pullman campus. The lecture will also be livestreamed via Zoom.
The Power Breakfast is designed to inform, inspire and engage business leaders on contemporary business issues. The event will be held 8–9:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 27 at the Spokane Convention Center.
April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, and WSU Pullman is recognizing the month with a series of events designed to raise awareness of sexual violence.
The plight and successful activism of Yakima Valley migrant farmworkers during the 1970s will be the subject of an April 5 WSU Libraries lecture at 4 p.m. in the Terrell Library atrium.
