University leaders look ahead to in‑person Spring 2022 semester
WSU is welcoming Cougs back thanks to strong vaccination rates as well as persistent health and safety protocols.
WSU is welcoming Cougs back thanks to strong vaccination rates as well as persistent health and safety protocols.
All classes and non-essential services at WSU Spokane are suspended today. WSU Tri‑Cities suspended operations and closed campus.
Tazbah Chavez, a citizen of the Bishop Paiute Tribe, from the Nüümü, Diné and San Carlos Apache tribes, is speaking today at 4 p.m. Chavez is a performance poet turned director and television writer.
During their meetings in Pullman, the regents also learned about the latest enrollment figures and continued efforts to stop the spread of COVID‑19.
Campuses, along with several colleges and departments, are slated to host virtual town halls throughout the semester, beginning with WSU Everett.
From hospitals and healthcare facilities to people’s homes and communities, Cougs are making a difference across the state of Washington.
Updates on the University’s testing plans for the Spring 2021 semester as well as information on a new grading option were among the topics discussed during the final COVID‑19 town hall of the year.
During Wednesday’s COVID-19 town hall, speakers highlighted myriad ongoing efforts related to the disease.
To meet the needs of their student populations, pre-packaged boxes of food are being assembled on several campuses for pickup, while others are taking steps to ensure shopping can occur with minimal in-person contact.
The future of the campus includes a virtual hospital and an expanded capacity to conduct clinical research in further serving the Pacific Northwest region’s health needs.