Gaffigan tickets now on sale

Closeup of Jim Gaffigan.
Gaffigan

Tickets for comedian Jim Gaffigan, who is headlining the Mom’s Weekend entertainment program, are now on sale via Beasley Coliseum and TicketsWest. The event is slated for 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13, on the Pullman campus.

Gaffigan is a three‑time Grammy nominated comedian, actor, writer, producer, two‑time New York Times best‑selling author. He is known around the world for his unique, clean brand of humor, which largely revolves around his observations on life.

Tickets cost $59.50 for general admission, or $54.50 for WSU staff, faculty and students. In addition to ticket sales at Beasley Coliseum, they can be purchased via the TicketsWest website, or at 800‑325‑7328. (TicketsWest and facilities fees will be added to the price.)

For more information and a bio on Gaffigan, see the Beasley Coliseum website.

Next Story

Provost selection process ongoing

WSU expects to name its next provost before the end of April. President Kirk Schulz is actively considering two finalists, with feedback provided by the university community being a key factor in the decision.

Recent News

E-tongue can detect white wine spoilage before humans can

While bearing little physical resemblance to its namesake, the strand-like sensory probes of the “e-tongue” still outperformed human senses when detecting contaminated wine in a recent WSU-led study.

Employee Assistance Program hosts special sessions, April 17

Washington State Employee Assistance Program Director Jennifer Nguyen will lead two discussions tomorrow on the topics of change and personal wellbeing. Both presentations will be livestreamed.

The 2024 Seattle Experience highlights resiliency

The faculty-led alternative spring break program hosted by the College of Arts and Sciences helps students develop professional skills while networking with business leaders in the region.

Deadly bacteria show thirst for human blood

A WSU-led study has found the some of the world’s deadliest bacteria seek out and feed on human blood, a phenomenon researchers are calling “bacterial vampirism.”