Winter 2022
Waiting to exhale
It’s a rendezvous in a trusting environment for military kids—whose families sacrificed for their country. » More ...
Civic Engagement / Community Outreach
Fall 2022
In fine voice
Celebrating a century of Northwest broadcasting and the Murrow legacy at Washington State University » More ...
Fall 2022
Seeing a different future
Fighting for democracy and freedom on all fronts » More ...
Fall 2022
An unbreakable bond
Helping the pets of Ukrainian refugees » More ...
Summer 2022
Seeds sown
The Washington State University research and Extension center at Mount Vernon celebrates 75 years. » More ...
Spring 2021
From the president
Washington State University President Kirk Schulz writes about new buildings will further WSU research and support for the state for COVID-19 vaccination. » More ...
Winter 2020
Strength and success: Profiles of Na-ha-shnee graduates
Founded 25 years ago at Washington State University, Na-ha-shnee has given Native American high school students hands-on experience of the health care professions.
Many graduates of the Na-ha-shnee summer camp have gone on to successful health care careers, including Sarah Burke, Cheryl Ellenwood, Shian Kelly, Rhonda Martinez-McFarland, Shoshannah Palmenteer, and Hailey Wilson.
Sarah Burke: You are capable
Sarah Burke graduated with her bachelor’s in nursing from Washington State University in 2018—just in time to be greeted by a coronavirus pandemic.
“It’s been crazy!” says Burke of her nursing job at EvergreenHealth Medical Center in Kirkland. “I … » More …
Fall 2020
Tireless food fighter
Erich Broksas helps get millions of meals to people through World Central Kitchen and #ChefsForAmerica. » More ...
Fall 2020
Drive-by Wi-Fi
To help bridge the digital divide, WSU Extension in late April began opening drive-in Wi-Fi hotspots to help students access online resources during statewide social distancing efforts. » More ...
Fall 2020
Call to duty II
Vice Admiral (ret.) Raquel Bono (’15 MBA) answered the Washington governor’s call to serve as Washington state’s COVID-19 hospital “czar” and manage the hospital surge capacity. » More ...