University Affairs

The Washington State University Board of  Regents  will hold its next regularly scheduled meeting May 3-4 at Washington State University Spokane.

Most of the Doctor of Nursing Practice graduates will become family nurse practitioners, psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioners, or take on leadership roles in public health, public policy, or health care administration.

Although some of the planned faculty hires during the 2019 and 2020 fiscal years will be delayed, the plan provides the research projects with a credible path forward.

The focus on greater student engagement and improving WSU’s systemwide culture moves forward with the filling of key positions and continuing efforts by dedicated students, faculty and staff.

Although held indoors, students and faculty line up outside before filing in for the processional, and last year many were caught in a chilly downpour.

In a letter to the WSU community, student and university leaders unveil the student-driven Coug Health Fund.

Kamie Ethridge, veteran coach and player in many post season and championship playoffs, to lead Cougars women’s basketball.

Dr. Bonnie de Vries will share her vision for the future of university health services in a presentation on April 9 from 4-5 p.m. in the Washington building, G41.

The candidates will meet with faculty, staff, students and administrators during April.

Earlier this month, the Washington State University Board of Regents accepted the University’s financial report for the 2017 fiscal year.

The new program is aimed at providing educational opportunities and a college experience to young adults from around the country with intellectual or developmental disabilities.

WSU President Kirk Schulz praised the progress being made throughout the University system to transform education and improve lives during his second State of the University address.

Vice President of Finance and Administration Stacy Pearson will oversee facilities management and operations of the WSU Seattle office beginning April 1.

Course scheduling is changing in fall 2018 in response to student and faculty requests. The schedule was designed with student success in mind, while allowing faculty more flexibility to balance teaching, research and service.

Spring has arrived at last. And while we still have traces of snow across the Palouse, signs of spring are popping up daily—here and at all of our campuses.

“Few Americans speak a foreign language, and the outcome is that few Americans understand the world outside their immediate circle.”