News

Throughout history people have enjoyed chocolate in drinks. But when solid chocolate was discovered, it opened up a new world of possibilities.

The findings were inconclusive, but commission leaders call it a good start.

Millions of tons of cotton and cellulose waste may be kept out of landfills by spinning it into valuable fibers for new clothing.

The solution to insomnia may be easier and safer than sleep medications, which can have serious side effects including addiction, daytime sleepiness, depression, memory loss.

David Brown, associate professor in the Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, is the new director of AgWeatherNet, Washington’s agricultural weather network.

Price’s election constitutes the beginning of a four‑year leadership position, with next year elevating Price to president‑elect.

A “Ties to the Land” workshop will help landowners in Northeastern Washington to protect their forests, farms and ranches with a succession plan.

Holiday poinsettias will be for sale from the WSU Horticulture Club in the greenhouses near Ferdinand’s Ice Cream Shoppe.

Genes and other genetic variations that appear to be involved in cancerous tumors shrinking in Tasmanian devils have been discovered by WSU scientists.

Marina Tolmacheva, WSU professor emerita of history and an expert in Islamic and world history, has been awarded a Fulbright Fellowship to teach in Kazakhstan.