Fall 2021
Back to art
Photographer and painter David Patterson returns to his artistic pursuits on the Palouse. » More ...
Search Results
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 ...
Fall 2021
Remembering Sue Ritter
A remembrance of the acclaimed WSU professor and neuroscientist » More ...
Fall 2021
How Chinese pioneers helped build the Pacific Northwest
While Chinese immigrants were generally welcomed in the Inland Northwest, some faced a most harsh reality. » More ...
Fall 2021
China’s First Hundred
In 1872 thirty young Chinese boys landed in San Francisco to begin a ten-year period of education in the colleges and technical institutions of the United States. These students and the others who followed them returned to their homeland as the first Chinese to receive an extensive education in Western technology and ideas.
“China’s First Hundred,” as they were called, built China’s first railroads, developed China’s mines, constructed a nationwide system of telegraph lines, became naval officers in an attempt to modernize China’s navy, and took a prominent part in the events leading to the Revolution of 1911.
In his book, China’s First Hundred: Educational … » More …
Fall 2021
Don’t JUST do it
50 years of connecting to our great outdoors » More ...
Fall 2021
Talk the walk
Respected broadcast journalist Enrique Cerna takes on a new challenge: a podcast covering race and America. » More ...
Fall 2021
Enrique Cerna: Outtakes
Enrique Cerna (’75 Comm.), longtime broadcast journalist and now podcaster, reflects on his personal history, career, race, and podcasting.
Read more about Cerna’s latest podcast, Chino y Chicano.
Family history
“My grandfather on my dad’s side had to flee Mexico. He was a landowner during the revolution. My grandmother had twenty kids. Fifteen made it to adulthood. My father went back to Mexico, and that’s where he met my mom. I’m the youngest of five that lived. We lost one sister who died in Mexico at a year old.”
Reunions
“We have a family reunion the second Saturday of every July. We’ve … » More …
Fall 2021
Eyeing accessibility
Jon Campbell and his team at Microsoft develop eye-tracking technology to move wheelchairs and do more, with just a look. » More ...
Memories of Johnson Hall
Johnson Hall at Washington State University Pullman is scheduled to be torn down in Spring 2022, and a new agricultural research and USDA building will be constructed in its place.
We’re collecting memories before the old building is gone. If you spent time in Johnson Hall as a researcher, student, or other reason, please let us know as we preserve the history of Johnson Hall.
Thank you.
Memories of Johnson Hall
“Many of my classes were held in Johnson Hall as I studied forestry and wildland recreation. I have one very special memory. I posted an ad on a Johnson Hall bulletin board … » More …