“I am not an emotional guy, but I just lost it when the immigration officer told me I would be taking the citizenship oath,” said Michael Micheal, a third year doctoral student in the College of Veterinary Medicine.
More than 120 projects representing the mentored work of WSU students will be featured at the virtual Showcase for Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities from 3–4:15 p.m. on Monday.
Fitness is for everyone. That’s the theme of this year’s Disability Awareness Symposium, which is being held virtually March 29–April 2.
The Student Legal Research Association will help evaluate arrest data from WSU’s police department as part of measures to address racial disparity in arrests on the Pullman campus.
Put away at the start of the COVID‑19 pandemic, the giant TV on the main floor of the CUB is back, another sign the Pullman campus is returning to life.
The film festival, called Reels with All the Feels, continues this month with “Ballet After Dark” on March 26 and “Disclosure” on March 31, which is also Trans Day of Visibility.
All faculty, staff, and students are welcome to register to attend the annual event, which features the theme, “The Power of a Veteran-Ready College.”
WSU President Kirk Schulz will open with a brief recap of the university’s top achievements from the past year; then, he will join Provost Elizabeth Chilton for a fireside chat about the future of the WSU system.
A Student Veterans Awareness training for English 101 faculty members is helping build awareness and understanding for a unique student population.
Cecil S. Giscombe—renowned poet, essayist, traveler and professor of writing and literature at University of California, Berkeley—will headline WSU’s Visiting Writers Series with a reading March 23.
