Honorary doctoral recipient Whitefoot’s leadership in Native American education is the second in a series featuring women whose contributions have helped shape the university and the world.
Honorary doctoral recipient Peperzak’s efforts to help Jews during World War II is the first in a series of profiles featuring women whose contributions have helped shape the university and the world.
WSU helped organized and is sponsoring the screening of a documentary film series this Saturday about the perseverance of Ukrainian women since the 2022 Russian invasion.
Find out how research conducted by WSU’s Porismita Borah is helping to slow the online spread of misinformation in this recent Washington State Magazine article.
The former U.S. Secretary of Defense and four-star Marine Corps general will be honored by WSU’s Foley Institute during an April 9 ceremony in Spokane.
More than a dozen news organizations in nine regions will host the inaugural cohort of Murrow News Fellows, a two‑year appointment designed to strengthen local newsrooms.
Students in a WSU-led study responded positively to instructors who believed their pupils could improve, even when they were described as having a cold demeanor.
In the early 1970s, a young assistant professor in WSU’s new Black Studies program launched a project to write a history of Blacks in the Pacific Northwest.
In a study, more people said they would likely leave written comments about service on a restaurant-provided AI‑enabled tablet. A video option discouraged feedback.
Filmmaker Irene Lusztig drew heavily upon the expertise of WSU historian Robert Franklin for her award-winning film, “Richland,” which will be shown Feb. 8 in Pullman.