Fall 2021
Dynamic TRIO
From WSU’s academic pipeline serving low-income, first-generation, and students with disabilities flows many personal triumphs. » More ...
Larry Clark ’94
Fall 2021
Three cheers for a shoe
WSU cheerleader Kim Gage helped Nike with its first cheer shoe. » More ...
Fall 2021
And an easy commute
Even entry-level employees in this small company can make big differences. » More ...
Fall 2021
A shot in the arm
WSU student pharmacists and nurses, along with faculty, vaccinated tens of thousands of people against COVID-19. » More ...
Fall 2021
Lewis & Clark Reframed: Examining Ties to Cook, Vancouver, and Mackenzie
Review of Lewis & Clark Reframed: Examining Ties to Cook, Vancouver, and Mackenzie, by David L. Nicandri and published by WSU Press » More ...
Fall 2021
Teaching Native Pride: Upward Bound and the Legacy of Isabel Bond
Review of Teaching Native Pride: Upward Bound and the Legacy of Isabel Bond, by Tony Tekaroniake Evans and published by WSU Press » More ...
Summer 2021
Stability
The Summer 2021 issue of Washington State Magazine covers issues of stability in work, democracy, buildings, and communities. » More ...
Summer 2021
What’s up? Doctors.
The Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine launches its first class of physicians to fulfill the mission of bringing health care to rural and underserved communities.
This inaugural class of WSU physicians has 21.4 percent who grew up in a rural county and 18 percent notably in a Washington rural county + 18 percent are first-generation college graduates + 55.4 percent come from a low socioeconomic background + 18 Washington counties represented: Benton, Chelan, Clallam, Clark, Cowlitz, Franklin, Grant, King, Kittitas, Pacific, Pierce, Snohomish, Spokane, Stevens, Thurston, Whatcom, Whitman, and Yakima.
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Most people studying to be a medical doctor have those moments. … » More …
Summer 2021
Pilots for the presidents
On parallel paths as Marine Corps helicopter pilots, Jeff Tontini and Dan Ircink took to the skies. » More ...
Spring 2021
Circles
Almost a year has passed since the pandemic stalked its way around the globe. It’s astounding to me how so much could get turned around and topsy-turvy so quickly. Across the country and Washington state, though, we’ve witnessed people persevere in the face of tragedy and hardship, finding hope and sharing comfort.
It’s a struggle everywhere. We spoke to Cougars around the world about their pandemic experiences, from Nikola Koprivica (’10 Intl. Busi.) in Serbia to Nicola Perera (’15 MA English) in Sri Lanka, and many countries in between. Their stories reflect our own in the United States, and it comes back to adapting … » More …