Press Releases

WSU architecture students installing parklet in Spokane’s Garland area that’s designed to encourage community building. 

A variety of Eastern Washington business owners are on a seven-day trade mission in South Korea, Hong Kong and China.

WSU scientists discover coho salmon die, chum salmon survive in polluted stormwater.

Since mid-March, WSU researchers have been scrambling to keep up with a surge of inquiries from concerned property owners.

Lower Snake River waterfront designs developed by WSU landscape architecture students.

The award, one of the profession’s highest honors, was presented to Mary Jo Gonzales based on her outstanding contributions to the field of student affairs.

The staff members, along with the programs they lead, have been singled out for programming innovation and service to the profession.

Despite many professional awards, Paul Hirzel notes, “If the places I have designed bring you joy, that is my greatest accomplishment.”

DOE lecture looks at the impact of earthquakes, floods, volcanoes, and high winds at the Hanford Site, and how they prepare to withstand them.

Animated film “The Triplets at Belleville” will be screened with a live orchestra performance of its score.

The top reasons new businesses fail are entirely predictable. Get informed 10-11 a.m. Wednesday at Cup O’ Joe at Columbia Bank in Pullman

WSU landscape architecture students are working with the City of Pullman to develop a wetland garden at Mary’s Park.

Honey bee colonies could be safe in the future thanks to a microscopic particle that attracts pesticides, as created by WSU researchers.

PULLMAN, Wash. – Marie Watt, an artist based in Portland, Ore., will deliver the 2018 Jo Hockenhull Distinguished Lecture in Women’s Studies, on April 12.

The need and future of nuclear bombs marks the topic of the Foley Distinguished Lecture, April 9, at WSU Pullman.

Companies may want to consider increasing their investment in green technology and other sustainable IT solutions, according to a new WSU study.