Cross-campus graduate course addresses infrastructural racism in east Pasco
The new course is enabling history and architecture graduate students to bring rarely told stories about east Pasco’s racial history to life.
The new course is enabling history and architecture graduate students to bring rarely told stories about east Pasco’s racial history to life.
A nearly $1.8 million grant will enable WSU researchers to investigate how to improve tree canopy cover in several urban areas throughout the state.
While increasingly visible among adults, polyamory also exists among adolescents, and as a new study indicates, so does the stigma that can come with it.
An opening reception for “Higher Ground: An Exhibition of Art, Ephemera, and Form” will take place 6–8 p.m. Friday on the ground floor of the Terrell Library on the Pullman campus.
A new WSU-led study shows virtual reality technology may have the ability to bridge the gap between different ideologies and motivate people to show more generosity.
WSU is weaving adaptation and mitigation into Extension programming as part of its long-held commitment to building resilient communities.
Just two emails, at the right time with the right message, can make a big difference for students who are the first in their families to go to college, a WSU study found.
Paulina Gómez Vega’s experience at Washington State College in the early 1920s helped make her an education leader and influential voice for women’s rights.
Jane Wardrop didn’t pay much attention to the fact that veterinary medicine was a male-dominated profession when she applied to veterinary school at WSU in 1972.
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.