News
Sigma Pi building new WSU chapter
Sigma Pi fraternity is close to building a house on Greek Row after negotiations.
DUI campaign begins
By Stephanie Schendel
PD Chief loves Cougs
Jenkins gets real with The Daily Evergreen
Murder victim involved with assistant professor
Emerging details on the murder of U of I student Katy Benoit reveal new truths.
WSU Greek Life discussed
Pullman shows love for lentils
By Shakura Kanye
Candlelight vigil held for slain UI student
Friends gathered to celebrate the life and mourn the loss of Katy Benoit, 22.
WSU’s budgeting explained during forum
The budget forum held last Friday explained WSU’s current financial woes.
WSU fights thousands in Clery Act fines
WSU officals will contest fines concerning campus crime report violations.
WSU fraternities win national awards
Phi Kappa Tau and Lambda Chi Alpha received awards at their national conferences.
Fire Chief retires after more than 40 years of service
Former Fire Chief Pat Wilkins discusses past changes in Pullman fire service
ASWSU’s first meeting fruitful
The first meeting of the semester ended with the passing of an important bill.
WSU President Floyd shares his story
The President tells The Daily Evergreen about his experiences before WSU.
Chilling with the cops
Tuesday we ended our journey with blood and the arrival of medics; the night is still young.
Greeks burst with new members
Formal recruitment for sororities increased by 26 percent. Fraternity recruitment is projected to triple.
Council prohibits marijuana gardens
Pullman City Council has approved the controversial moratorium on Tuesday.
Education Abroad fair a success
The fair was an opportunity to inform student about upcoming programs.
Pullman, Wash - WSU Faculty-led programs lead students all over the world.
moreEnrollment numbers increase
Washington State University enrollment numbers will be officially released Wednesday
Don’s Midway Grocery to close
The convenience store is closing after determining profits were not high enough.
Pullman, WA - Don's Midway Grocery is closing.
moreSchool of Hospitality ranks globally
A recent study placed WSU’s School of Hospitality’s programs 9th in the world.
Mycologist memorialized
Many of the fungi Shaw and his students gathered are now part of the herbarium collection.
Fire fries abandoned apartment
Natural gas and electricity had previously been disconnected from the building.
Pullman, Wash - A fire on South Grand Avenue damaged a vacated apartment building.
moreImprovements coming to zzusis
The next update will streamline curriculum management for faculty.
Sorority scrapbooks for neglected children
Kappa Alpha Theta supports the Court Appointed Special Advocates program.
Mukurtu helps communication
Police respond to heartache
Police officers Heidi Lambley and Chris Engle dealt with tears and other bodily fluids Friday.
WSU professor dies after more than 50 years of service
Professor John Richard Gorham was a WSU graduate and World War II veteran.
Pullman Transit reveals new face
The design of the buses were personally approved by President Floyd.
ASWSU senator simplifying bylaws
Joey Pacific said students are more likely to be involved with ASWSU if it functions well.
Pullman, Wash - ASWSU Senator Joey Pacific has tackled a huge project. With the help of fellow senators, he has been hard at work simplifying ASWSU bylaws, making them easier to interpret and follow.
moreDomestic violence common on campuses
Stalking is not uncommon on college campuses and could be a sign of domestic violence.
Occupy the Palouse joins national protests
The ‘Occupy’ protests made their way to WSU campus with Occupy the Palouse.
Pullman, Wash. - Students protest on the Glenn Terrell Mall with Occupy the Palouse.
moreDonated photos bring in more than $50,000
WSU acquires 2,000 donated pictures from a Japanese internment camp.
Pullman, Wash. - Historical gift presented to WSU's Manuscript, Archives and Special Collections office (MASC).
moreAftermath of cuts unveiled: Budget faces further gouges in wake of revenue forecast
More cuts are coming in the wake of the new shortfall indicated in the revenue forecast.
Cameras to be installed on College Hill
Adam’s Mall is the most likely location for the cameras, but more may be installed later.
Pullman, WA - The Pullman Police recieved a federal grant that they will use install security cameras on College Hill.
moreWSU chapter helps trafficking victims
The International Justice Mission chapter works to educate and involve students.
International Programs position created after complaints
The new position will control day - to - day management of the department.
Clark to serve on U.S. board
Regents professor Sue Clark has served on several other national advisory committees.
ASWSU to meet with city council
The boundaries of the three wards of Pullman will be discussed on Tuesday.
Writing program ranks nationally
After Boeing feedback WSU improves writing program to focus on student growth.
Students seek jobs at Career Expo
About 1,200 students attended the 2011 Fall Career Expo and CEA Technical Career Fair.
Accidental apartment fire forces evacuation
Two apartments have been evacuated due to more than $20,00 in fire damage.
Card theft rocks Pullman bank accounts
The recent theft of more than 50 credit and debit cards have left residents reeling.
Board sets out to merge two colleges
The controversial merger of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences passed, but the greatest challenge is yet to come: the task of integrating the two schools.
Police barred from res halls
Campus Police require an invitation to enter WSU residence
Pullman, Wash. - In WSU Residence Halls, Campus Police No Longer Patrol.
moreVeteran journalist awarded
Dean Lawrence Pintak said Ted Koppel is the embodiment of Edward R. Murrow.
Alcohol referrals in res halls have dropped
Police offer input on the 2011/2012 Cougar Annual Safety and Fire Report.
Home ransacked after strangling attempt
Home invasion suspect entered Monday afternoon through an unlocked door.
ASWSU allocates funds
The $1,800 passed money request will come from the Homecoming budget.
‘For Austin – Fight like a girl’
WSU student Austin Jasienski describes the struggles of being a college student with cancer.
Card thefts rise daily in Pullman
The number of reported fraud have steadily increased in the past week.
Graduating cadet to go into active duty
Career Expo returns to WSU
The expo will feature several mini workshops to prepare students for their careers.
Men don kilts for Highland Games
Competitions will include an axe toss, footrace, keg toss, wall siege and tug of war.
College of Letters and Sciences announced
Three percent contingency fund is being withheld will be released on October 1.
Board bridges gap
The advisory board began after the 1996 riots and aims to link student and police.
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Student conduct fines in future of rule breakers.
Students may have to pay up for breaking the rules.
Students to rally against violence
Events show victims of domestic and sexual violence that there is a place for support.
Students rally to protest international injustice
Protestors fought to raise awareness of Palestine’s struggle.
Pullman PD focuses on safety education
Officer Chris Engle said one of the most common crimes they see is minor in possession.
Pullman, Wash. - WSU and Pullman police officers offered advice on how to stay safe and out of trouble at a public forum.
moreGreeks go hands-on for Day of Service
The Greek community participated in a day of service around the Pullman area.
Pullman, Wash. - The Greek community participated in a day of service Saturday. They worked with various groups in and around the Pullman community to complete service projects. This event marked the end of National Hazing Prevention week.
morePowwow hits Pullman
The celebration will feature performances from several local tribes.
Ombudsmen provide objective advice
The ombudsmen offer help for students who do not know their rights and procedures.
Pullman, Wash. - The University Ombudsman's office is open to students, faculty and staff who aren't getting the help they feel they deserve regarding policy disputes, harassment or other issues. They are not advocates for individuals, but rather for proceeding fairly with regards to problems that arise.
moreV-Day unites against sexual assault
The ‘Until the Violence Stops’ festival informed with games and giveaways.
Washington attorney general addresses funding
Rob McKenna addressed Washington’s financial woes this Wednesday.
ASWSU will decrease newspaper selection
Students are being surveyed through Facebook to decide which paper will be cut.
Leaf lectures on lessons learned
Former Cougar football star shares his story of struggles in the NFL.
Police Forum directed toward domestic violence
Students ask the Washington State Police Advisory Board about domestic violence.
Police patrol College Hill
Pullman officers break up fights and autograph pizza boxes on Saturday night.
ASWSU to merge Women's Transit and SafeWalk
Next fall, a program in the spirit of SafeWalk may be offered to students.
Event builds bridges between cultures
More than 20 performers entertained audiences on Thursday.
Graduate student leaps in to save frogs
Erim Gomez aims to discover the cause of disappearing frogs throughout the state
Professors make major plant discovery
The recent discovery has cast a new outlook on the lives of plants.
Tweets from the Oct. 15 ridealong with Pullman police
Pullman buses overflow at peak hours
After having to turn away riders, Pullman Transit attempts to manage increased ridership.
Pullman, Wash. - Pullman Transit attempts to manage increased ridership.
moreWSU waves the flag for Cougar spirit
The WSU Athletic Department spent thousands on flags to spread school spirit.
Pullman, Wash. - The WSU athletics department spent $9,800 on small flags for the Homecoming game on Saturday. This is a part of their Wave the Flag marketing campaign to promote awareness for the WSU athletics department.
moreBudget cuts affect nationally recognized WSU journals
The journals will need to become self sufficient in the next three years.
Honors students petition ASWSU
Honors students fight for the presence of a representative in ASWSU’s new structure.
Researchers to breed berries
A WSU-led group aims to produce a national breeding effort for raspberries.
Festival of Latino culture hits WSU
The sixth annual Latino Culture Night will educate people through various performances.
Orphan Acres not threatened by subdivision
A press release written by a University of Idaho student contained incorrect statements.
WSU athlete arrested for drugs
Nathaniel Washington was arrested for possession of $35,000 worth of Oxycodone.
Springfest budget reduced by $1,500
SEB pulls funds from Springfest budget
WSU student recovers from fall
Chad Heffelfinger heals after fall from 23-foot retaining wall.
Genetic modification debated
Experts from WSU and the UI debated the best way to feed the planet’s increasing population.
Formal’s goal is to encourage success
The President’s Honor Roll banquet is intended to show the importance of academics.
Professor’s discovery gains support
A discovery made 35 years ago is receiving support from other experts.
Martin Stadium renovation to cost $80 million
The renovation project is set to be completed in time for Apple Cup 2012.
ASWSU passes amendment of restrictive bylines
The amendment was made in an effort to make bylines more flexible for students.
Sweets and socializing raise funds
Tri-Deltas are hosting their new Delta Dips and Desserts this Saturday to fundraise for St. Jude Research Hospital.
Walmart celebrates first year
The anniversary of Pullman Walmart inspires reflection by local business owners.
Obama pushes programs to aid students
Due to nationally rising tuition costs, “Pay as you Earn” has been pushed forward.
Speaker calls for understanding
Zainum Bahadshah discussed impressions of Islamic women Thursday in the CUE.
Residence Halls host spooky event
Police arrest drunk gorilla
The Halloween ridealong involved smashed pumpkins and animals arrested for MIP.
Student falls from 23-foot wall
Chad Heffelfinger, 20, suffered severe and extensive damage to his face and head.
Regents Recap
The WSU Board of Regents approved the supplemental budget request.
Suder Foundation rewards WSU
The grant will be fully initiated during a five-year period, providing 80 scholarships.
Cannabis fails to sparks debate
City Council opened the floor to public opinion on the regulation of medical cannabis.
Trafficking industry grows
The Washington State Attorney General spoke on human trafficking.
news.DeltaDipsandDessertsPreview.p28
Gear Up will return to Washington
The state of Washington received the Gear Up grant for the third time.
Map educates on violence
The launch of the Green Dot program aims to reduce violence on the WSU campus.
Thousands cast first vote
Students check their boobies
Non-profit organization Check Your Boobies teaches people to scan for breast cancer.
Updates from Olympia: State revenue forecast continues to drop
The current biennium budget for Washington state stands at $30.2 billion.
I-1183 may put 1,000 out of work
According to the liquor board, nearly 1,400 businesses will start selling hard alcohol.
Lawsuit moves to appeals
WSU has consolidated its water rights and is using less water than it has in 50 years.
Pullman, Wash. - A lawsuit challenging the consolidation of WSU's water rights has moved to the Court of Appeals for Eastern Washington.
moreWSU Online ranked in top 5
Pullman, WA - WSU Online was ranked in the top five schools in a study by SuperScholar.
morePuyallup Center receives grant
CCE to host annual MLK Day of Service
Coug to join international project
Pullman, WA - WSU recently received grant money from the USDA to fund research and projects in Afghanistan with a consortium of universities. The projects will improve the agricultural situation in need of assistance in the area.
moreCougs compete for laughs
Glenn Johnson to retire
AAAS honors WSU faculty members
WSU was recognized internationally as one of the country's top scientific-research universities
WSU representation limited
Volcanic research links to extinction
Teaching certificate program gets national recognition
Spokane mayor to attend meeting
Initiative 1183 leaves local stores in limbo
Thursday classes canceled at WSU due to weather
Pullman, Wash. - President Elson S. Floyd announced the cancelation of classes Thursday due to weather conditions.
moreSEB declares separation
The Student Entertainment Board announced their formal separation from ASWSU during the senate meeting Wednesday.
Pullman, Wash. - The Student Entertainment Board announced their formal separation from ASWSU during the senate meeting Wednesday.
moreStudents pave the way to Cuba
After a recent restriction lift students will be able to travel to Cuba for educational purposes.
Viticulture professor wins wino-pulitzer
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Pullman City Council debates budget uses
City Council discussed everything from pink firemen to budget concerns.
Cigarette causes fire in Pullman apartment
The downfall of the WSU budget
Since the 2008 economic crash, institutions of higher education have taken tremendous hits.
Pullman - For those of you new to campus (or old) here is a recap of the most important changes to the university budget since 2008.
moreSchweitzer Labs takes two awards
SEL designs and supports a line of products and services for electric power services.
TechStore opens in Terrell Library
The store has about 100 laptops available to rent, some with wireless internet
Pullman, Wash - TechStore offers laptop rentals.
moreStudents comment on the 9/11 tragedy 10 years later
Several students speak of the impact of the attack on their lives.
Stunt biker entertains crowd
Students and professors alike enjoyed bikes stunts galore on campus Wednesday.
Judge rules with press in hearing
Ernesto A. Bustamante’s private documents may now be released to the public.
Pullman, Wash. - The University of Idaho must release the personnel records of Ernesto A. Bustamante, the former University of Idaho (UI) psychology professor who shot and killed graduate student Katy M. Benoit before shooting himself, per the ruling of Idaho 2nd District Judge John R. Stegner.
moreASWSU confronts assault
A proposed resolution would help spread awareness of sexual assault.
Palouse Project brings people together
The project works to inspire sustainability in the Palouse area.
Pullman Transit gets grant to go green
The federal grant will pay for three hybrid buses that will cost $630,000 each.
CHA to hold forum for residents
The College Hill Association will meet with residents to improve lie on the hill.
Professors fight drug resistant bacteria
Professors team up in response to a growing number of antibiotic resistant bacteria.
WSU lands organic fellowships
Fellowship will allow more research for plant breeding and new see varieties
Book discussion to highlight stolen cell story
Cougar Leadership Program conferences
The all-day event had students training in a variety of skills relevant to leadership.
Pullman, Wash. - The all-day event had students training in a variety of skills relevant to leadership.
moreMardi Gras dance succeeds
A local fraternity hosted a Mardi Gras themed event in the Compton Union Building.
Pullman, WA - A local fraternity hosted a Mardi Gras themed event in the Compton Union Building.
moreHistorical autograph collection on display
Former English professor was well versed in history, collecting autographs from correspondences.
Pullman, Wash. - Former English professor was well versed in history, collecting autographs from correspondences.
moreCouncil member accuses athletes
One player fled from law enforcement while others were involved in a fight.
Revenue forecast improved
For the first time in years, the budget revenue forecast is up, but a long way from where it was.
DARPA funds WSU Spokane research
The WSU Spokane site received grant money from the U.S. Department of Defense to develop training curriculum for soldiers and police officers. The curriculum will cover how to successfully approach situations in foreign countries and environments.
Old theater still entertains
The Empire in Tekoa, Wash. opened in 1940 and has been kept open through donations.
WSU to host 35th annual engineer fair
This year’s fair will focus on mechanical engineering with over twenty companies present.
Crystal used to detect radiation levels
Crystal program is one of few in the country and gaining recognition as demands rise.
House proposes $9 mil cut to WSU
The House of Representatives’ proposed budget cut is less severe than the Governor’s.
‘In the Beginning’ comes to an end
Pastor Hudson finished his lecture series Tuesday about mixing science and religion.
ASWSU donates funds for beer goggles
Drug and alcohol outreach programs reach thousands of college and K-12 students a year.
Workshop discusses stress-management tips
Dr. Scott Case explained the negative health effects of stress at a workship Tuesday.
City Council votes on marijuana
The City Council voted on the regulation of medical marijuana in Pullman.
news.VanCougarHiatus.p20
Chemistry professor honored after 53 years
A symposium honored organic chemistry professor Donald Matteson Saturday.
Fraternities rewarded by IFC
The WSU IFC launches new rewards program to recognize fraternities.
WSU to participate in diversity study
The study will explore the interactions between various ethnic groups at WSU.
Floyd speaks on WSU issues in address
President Elson S. Floyd delivered his fifth State of the University Address.
Sigma Pi fraternity hosts concert
The concert featured newly formed Seattle - based band Vividal.
David Simon fights for justice
“The Wire” co-creator received the WSU William Julius Wilson Award Thursday evening.
Pullman, Wash. - "The Wire" co-creator David Simon visited WSU to receive an award for the advancement of social justice.
moreHomecoming planned on smaller budget
Homecoming Week’s original budget was $6,500, but an additional $1,800 will be added.
Gay marriage policies debated
SEB and GEISORC host an activist and a representative to argue same-sex marriage rights.
Pullman, Wash. - SEB and GEISORC host activist and representative to argue that wording of same-sex marriage.
moreIncreased enrollment will benefit Services and Activities
The S&A Fees provide roughly $10 million to be broken down on campus.
UPDATE: Records detail Bustamante's history at UI
Budget cuts unsustainable
The cost of educating a student has stayed the same but now the state is paying less of the bill.
Conference addresses Cougar leadership
The conference will feature workshops, motivational speakers and YouTube phenomena.
Fund nears record donations
The athletic department has already sold more season tickets than is has in four years.
Pullman, Wash. - The athletic department has already sold more season tickets than is has in four years.
moreSpringfest tickets now on sale
The weekend will feature a carnival with games, rides and performances from local groups.
Awards offered to exceptional students
The Student Involvement Office will give awards to outstanding RSOs and individual student.
Student wins national awards
Elise Van Vuren, the current Panhellenic president, received two awards from her national sorority, Kappa Delta.
Pullman, Wash. - Elise Van Vuren, the current Panhellenic president, received two awards from her national sorority, Kappa Delta.
moreRegents professor wins highest honor
WSU regents professor Michael J. Smerdon is to receive the 2012 Eminent Faculty Award, the university’s highest honor given to faculty members, during this year’s Celebrating Excellence Recognition Banquet on March 30.
Reinterpreting Reality returns
Pullman, WA - The exhibit provides a platform to discuss issues such as identity, as well as abuse.
morePolice forum to address cameras
ASWSU and the WSU Police will host a meeting regarding the College Hill cameras.
Alumni Centre to host Graduation Fair
The annual Grad Fair will help prepare for commencement with rings, robes and reality.
Groups present budgets to S&A
University organizations met with the S&A committee Thursday to request funding.
Harper talks of empowerment
The actor and author discussed getting rid of toxic association in order to be truly successful.
Pullman, Wash. - The actor and author discussed getting rid of toxic association in order to be truly successful.
moreS&A budget sees increase
ASWSU President Riley Myklebust was concerned with the information provided.
WSA meets with ASWSU about budget
The ASWSU senate plans to motivate students to get their voices heard in Olympia.
Engineers gather for seminar
The purpose of the meeting was to increase team-building skills through engineering challenges.
Pullman, Wash. - The purpose of the meeting was to increase team-building skills through engineering challenges.
moreNepal Night gives students a taste of the East
Nepal Night 2012
Cable 8 hosts banquet for Professor Glenn Johnson
The banquet has been in planning stages since last semester to honor the professor.
Pullman, Wash. - The banquet has been in planning stages since last semester to honor the professor.
moreGroup to host annual market
The Taiwanese Student Association will put on their Night Market, Saturday.
Greek Week comes to an end
The Greek community raised money for the Invisible Children nonprofit organization.
Pullman, Wash. - The Greek community raised money for the Invisible Children nonprofit organization.
moreFirst Scholars Program to assist students in fall
The program will provide mentors for 20 first-generation freshmen in the fall.
Kelly Clarkson to perform
The American Idol winner is bring her nation-wide “Stronger” tour to Pullman on Saturday.
Annual African Night hosted
The year’s theme is Women in Africa and will include dances, food, poetry and skits.
Students go barefoot for children
The goal was to go 24 hours without shoes to inform students about children who need shoes.
Pullman,Wash. - The goal was to go 24 hours without shoes to inform students about children who need shoes.
moreGroups react to S&A cuts
Several WSU programs received a reduction in their allocation from the WSU Services and Activities (S&A) Fees for the 2012-13 year.
Lu’au honors Hawaiian history
The event’s organizers made sure everything from the food to the dances were authentic.
International Education Week displays cultures
The event offered students the opportunity to learn about cultures and stereotypes.
Springfest kicks off this Saturday
Music, arts and carnival rides will be the main attractions at the 2012 Springfest this weekend.
Former ASWSU president named regent
Jake Bredstrand said his past ASWSU experiences will help him in his newest position
Floyd speaks about state of WSU
With furthering firings ahead, WSU's future appears to be growing more bleak
Anita Cory is committed to Greek Life on campus
Cory is the dedicated director of the Center for Fraternity and Sorority Life
Bus service ends
After rider numbers continued to dwindle, WSU and U I have discontinue the Idaho route.
Fulbright scholars named
The prestigious scholarship was originally granted only to Ivy League students.
Rowers pump up against cancer
Cougar Crew teams held their annual Row-A-Thon to support siblings of cancer victims
GIVE will host awareness week
The ASWSU supported event will show the effects of drunk driving on the community.
WSU wraps city buses
The university could spend up $141,142.54 to decorate the Pullman Transit buses.
WSU professor investigates cancer
A newly award grant will fund research on the causes of leukemia.
V-Day empowers women
The V-Day festival will celebrate survivors of violence and raise awareness.
WSU student arrested for fraud
WSU drug arrests increase
The Cougar Annual Security and Fire Report indicates a rise in drug arrests since 2008.
Tenth annual Highland Games pay tribute
Sixteen teams competed Saturday in the axe toss and other Scottish competitions.
Proposed merger raises doubts
The merger was first proposed in 2007, and failed due to employee concerns at that time.
Enlisted men reflect on the impact of 9/11
Two military men and WSU Cougars share their thoughts on the meaning of service.
Stadium renovations trending
The new stadium will help WSU athletics recruit talented players for the future.
Pulllman, Wash. - WSU's $80 million renovation is expected to be completed next fall.
moreSecond Coug Day more hopeful
60 students from WSU and satellite schools will combine education and lobbying efforts.
Wazzu Wednesdays to educate
The revamped event will feature a letter writing campaign to senators for student voices to be heard.
Conference has SWAG
The conference gives a chance for multicultural students to experience different cultures.
GEM cars to be used around campus
The cars are being tested in Pullman for exposure to cold and hilly conditions.
"A Drop of Life" shown in the CUB Thursday
The film showing Indians in pursuit of fresh water was followed by a lecture by the director.
Pullman, Wash. - International filmmaker and eco-activist Shalini Kantayya dropped by the CUB Auditorium Thursday evening to discuss global water shortages with the WSU community.
moreMidterm grades available next fall
A new academic regulation states that midterm grades will be submitted during week eight.
ASWSU Senate urges WSU to rejoin WSA
ASWSU Pullman has rejoined the Washington Students Associations.
Springfest brings the heat
3OH!3 and guests filled Beasley Coliseum with thousands of tickets sold for the event.
Greeks play ball for a good cause
Panhellenic and the Inter Fraternity Council put on a volleyball tournament philanthropy to benefit nonprofit Krochet Kids International
Donation grows WSU organic farm
The WSU organic agriculture systems major received $5 million April 20 from alumni Chuck and Louanna Eggert to expand the organic farm and teaching program.
ASWSU leadership reflects on year
The President and Vice-President of ASWSU reflect on their campaign promises.
Liquor initiative affects many
While private liquor sales are projected to bring in profits, many will lose their jobs.
Summer tuition may be reduced next year
President Elson S. Floyd said tuition may be reduced by 16 percent for the 2013 summer session.
Community/Duncan Dunn dormitory renovations brings high-end ammenities while preserving 1920s charm
Pullman, Wash. - Community/Duncan Dunn Hall opened its doors after a year long renovation this fall semester.
moreTuition late fees pushed back for students receiving aid
Munchy'z reinvents atmosphere
New Munchy'z owners no longer offer hookah
Two WSU students to vote at DNC
Cougars clean for a cause
Pullman - Renn Smith-Eriksson pointed out a piece of trash in the weeds at the Illia Dunes Saturday. He reached toward it then darted away, back toward the beach.
moreState liquor revenue higher than expected
Student jaywalkers at greater risk on campus
Pullman - WSU Police officers have noticed several hot spots around campus where pedestrians tend to ignore traffic laws.
moreFreshman class enrollment surpasses limits
Special assistant to the provost Ken Vreeland said the university’s strategy has been a ‘real success story.’
Pullman, Wash - WSU makes adjustments to class sections and sizes to accommodate the large incoming freshman class.
moreCrash sends two to hospital
From Staff Reports
Pullman - A collision involving a car and motorcycle sent two to the hospital Wednesday night in Pullman, Washington.
moreCars collide outside of Pullman
There were no injuries in an accident that occurred Saturday afternoon.
Myklebust prepares to lead students
Riley Myklebust now leads ASWSU, after capturing 63 percent of last spring’s vote.
ASWSU bills vetoed
ASWSU president vetoes two bills proposed by WSU senators last week.
Lecture on nuclear power generates audience
The lecture was given as part of the Common Reading Tuesday’s series.
Pullman PD searches for flag bandits
More than 50 flags have been ripped from poles installed along Pullman streets.
Haunted Palouse to be a screaming good time
some funds raised from the event will go toward building a new community center.
Cupcakes for children’s hospital
The Delta Dips and Desserts event raised money for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
Aftermath of cuts unveiled: Proposed merger causes concern
President Elson S. Floyd said the merger will support the goals of the university.
Floodwater causes havoc in WSU dorm rooms
The accidental damage of a sprinkler head led to flooding in dorms Wednesday.
ROTC teams will fight for the top
The Ranger Challenge will pit WSU against teams from across the Northwest and Guam.
Senator supports students
Sen. Derek Kilmer, D-Gig Harbor, has pushed for higher education support.
Donated funds to be allocated for research
After the largest donation inWSU history, admins discuss how the money will be distributed.
Coug Day sees new bill introduced
Coug Day
Olympia, Wash. - A Senator proposed a bill to increase higher-education funding in Washington.
moreProfessor Pappu talks of research in Egypt
Pullman, Wash. - Egypt and the state of Washington grow many of the same vegetable crops and the same viruses affect the plants, a Fulbright scholar said on Tuesday night.
moreStudy abroad benefits students
Pulllman, Wash. - The WSU Education Abroad office held their annual spring Education Abroad Fair on Tuesday in the CUB.
moreWSU lacks National Merit Scholars among others
Green Fund proposal would restore pond
The Arboretum pond renovation proposal would create habitat of local species.
Funds improve multicultural services
Pullman - Multicultural Student Services marks its 25th Anniversary at WSU with a fund for improving its services for the future.
moreAwards granted to student leaders
The President’s Award has been presented since 1996 and is give to 40-45 students.
Panelists discuss I-1183
The inititive was approved by voters last November, which will close state liquor stores May 31.
Pullman, Wash. - The inititive was approved by voters last November, which will close state liquor stores May 31.
moreCCE grows ideas for campus gardens
A spokesman for the CCE says many people don’t know the mental benefits plants provide.
Civic Engagement Week "an overwhelming success"
The week-long event included a debate and a keynote address by Secretary of state Sam Reid.
Realy for Life gives hope for a cure
Silence fell upon the Pullman High School track as organizers read the list of names written on the luminaria at the 2012 Relay For Life event Friday night.
Hopkins released after arrest for alleged assault
Women's transit hits pavement for volunteers
Hackers send emails through WSU's system
Potential WSU basketball recruit arrested for MIP
Pullman - A basketball recruit was arrested Saturday for minor in possession of alcohol and lying to police.
morePullman Police need help identifying possible laptop thief
Pullman - WSU Police still haven't found the thieves who stole 14 laptops from residence hall rooms Oct. 27.
moreAntiviolence supporters rally for Week Without Violence
Pullman - Clotheslines of bright-colored t-shirts sporting messages against violence will once again stream from tree to tree across the Glenn Terrell Mall this month.
moreCareer Expo at Beasley
Pulitzer winner analyzes ants
Pullman - A world-renowned professor and Pulitzer Prize winning author visited WSU on Wednesday evening to share stories of his award-winning ant research.
moreWSU students rally against violence
Pullman - Fatma Bouhlal stood on the Glenn Terrell Mall Wednesday night holding a sign with the word “rape” crossed out.
moreKitchen fire destroys house in Pullman
Pullman - The Pullman Fire Department tried but failed to save a house from destruction in a grease fire Wednesday evening.
moreNorthside residence hall designers will speak on WSU campus
Pullman -
Designers of Northside residence hall, which is still under construction, will discuss development and progress of the dorm at 5 p.m. today in CADD 21.moreAt WSU, McKenna campaigns to support higher education
Pullman - On a final campaign stop in Pullman Wednesday night, gubernatorial candidate Rob McKenna promised that if he won the election, higher education would be front and center.
moreFloyd looks to community
Pullman 2020 envisions Pullman, including WSU as a collective community.
Crop Walk raises funds for the hungry
The Church World Service walk was aimed to raise money to fight world poverty.
Students seek energy savings for contest
The contest will measure which school’s residence facilities use the least amount of energy.
Former chancellor passes
Vancouver campus Chancellor Emeritus H.A. Dengerink, 68, worked at WSU for 42 years.
Ex-wife of D.C. Sniper speaks out
Mildred D. Muhammad discussed domestic violence warning signs with the audience.
Geologist goes sub-zero
WSU geologist Jeff Vervoort was recognized by the Geological Society of America.
Vandalism rare on campus
Situations involving graffiti are usually reported by a member of the WSU Facility Operations staff.
VanCougar news on hiatus
The student run newspaper is without management after encouraged resignation.
Justice debated Under the Big Tent
The debate held on Terrell Mall Tuesday was sponsored by CCE, the CUB and WSU libraries.
CSSA to host Chinese New Year Gala
Panelists talk spirituality
Panelist discussed definitions of spirituality and its importance on college campuses nationwide.
Pullman, Wash. - Panelist discussed definitions of spirituality and its importance on college campuses nationwide.
morePi Beta Phi loses WSU support
WSU Pi Beta Phi sorority received sanctions from the WSU conduct board due to hazing and underage drinking last fall.
Ad student wins elite award
Jazmyn Sanchez, a senior communication major, was honored last week as one of 50 most promising minority advertising students in the nation.
Police respond to reports of gunfire on Valley Road
Derby rolls through Pullman
In just their second season of competition, the RHDD have picked up the exotic sport fast.
Criminal justice students keep an eye on Adams Mall
Pullman - Criminal justice majors will gain research and surveillance experience with the addition of security cameras in Adams Mall.
moreWSU and UI film festival says'Bonjour'
Living in the wake of his death
Pullman - “He was my other half, he was the other part of me and that’s gone. That will never come back.”
morePullman welcomes new hotels
Pullman - Pullman will soon be home to two new hotels and a renovated inn, providing more lodging for football crowds and other guests year-round.
moreGlenn Johnson's service honored
Pullman - Though retirement is on the horizon for professor Glenn Johnson, the voice of Cougar football and basketball doesn’t plan on fading away anytime soon.
moreAward winner Rather accomplished in news
Pullman - The career of veteran journalist Dan Rather spans more than half a century and includes breaking the news of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination in 1963.
morePolitical minds clash at debate
Pullman - Members of the Young Democrats and College Republicans aimed to inspire student voters at a Wednesday debate in Butch’s Den.
morePosting grades through Zzusis concerns professors
Graffiti on the rise in Pullman
Pullman - A wave of graffiti has swept across Pullman this semester.
moreASWSU registers 1,776 voters
WSU political science director steps down
WSU researchers examine effects of cougar hunting
Pullman - The word ‘cougar’ means more than school pride to associate professor Robert Wielgus and his team of researchers at WSU.
moreDABCO breaks new ground
Pullman - Students can begin signing leases next semester for units in a new DABCO apartment complex under construction on Terre View Drive.
moreMaking heaven shine with his big smile
Drunken visitor breaks Stevens'window
WSU parking permit fee increases frustrate commuters
A clean sweep for Cougar soccer
Pullman - The WSU soccer team returned to Pullman this weekend, taking down both Oregon and Oregon State at Lower Soccer Field.
moreAstronaut Herrington encourages WSU students to lead their passions
Pullman - John Herrington, the first Native American to venture into space, visited WSU Wednesday night to discuss what it takes to achieve one's wildest dreams.
morePanhellenic Council elects new president
Students petition to reinstate buses between Pullman and Moscow
Pullman - Getting to class for the past year hasn’t been easy for Lori Kelton.
moreEight miles between legal and illegal marijuana
High school needs update
Glenn Johnson shares his voice
In part two of our series, the Voice of the Cougs talks about his origins in broadcast journalism
City Council and ASWSU join agendas
Lifetime WSU Cougar remembered
John Richard Gorham died on Oct. 14 in his Pullman home, where he lived for 69 years.
Admins talk budget
Student fees fund Up All Night program
The Student Entertainment Board dedicates $7,000 to $14,000 for each Up All Night.
WSU gifted $40 million grant
Michael Wolcott said he hopes the project will improve science literacy among students.
Event will highlight diversity
‘Building Bridges’ celebrates cultural differences between more than 20 campus clubs.
Candidates debate for office
The ASWSU candidates discussed their qualifications and plans for election.
Pullman Wash. - The ASWSU candidates discussed their qualifications and plans for election.
moreSilo goes from agriculture to amphitheater
New silo owner hopes to renovate other silos into retail space or showcases for other art.
Pullman, WA - New silo owner hopes to renovate other silos into retail space or showcases for other art.
moreRob Schneider to come to Pullman
Comedian and movie star Rob Schneider said he saw stand up as a calling.
Pastor preaches evolution- religion link
Pastor Stan Hudson started a series about the overlapping of science and religion.
Fans occupy Beasley
U.S.-China relations important for economy, Locke says
Pullman - Ambassador Gary Locke held a video conference with members of the WSU community Monday afternoon to discuss the challenges and value of United States and China relations.
moreWater researcher receives donations
After two years and applications to 16 grants, Holm finally found peace in donations.
Students to compete for Global Case
The case is decided by a planning commitee of graduate and undergraduate students.
Greeks break community service record
Breaking a Greek record, the WSU Greek community performed more than 15,000 hours of community service during the Fall 2011 semester.
Pulllman, Wash. - Breaking a Greek record, the WSU Greek community performed more than 15,000 hours of community service during the Fall 2011 semester.
moreAlum’s book spells out end of the world
Some scenarios include super volcanic eruptions, asteroid impacts and pandemics.
Budget decisions could be decided in May
If increases are approved, tuition for a full-time student will increase more than $1,500.
Big ideas percolate over guest speakers
Katy Benoit remembered
Katy Benoit’s memory was honored with music, spoken word and prayer Wednesday.
Moscow, Idaho - UI said goodbye to Katy Benoit.
moreArmy ROTC came in third at the Ranger Challenge behind UI and PLU
Pi Kappa Alpha loses university recognition at WSU
Pullman - The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity has lost its university recognition after facing five charges of violating the WSU Student Conduct Code.
moreWSU alumnus shares keys to success
Pullman - A WSU alumnus condensed 30 years of his life in construction to 45 minutes to motivate future students majoring in design and construction.
moreScholar breaks down climate change for WSU students
Pullman - Pullman temperatures dropped yet again, but inside a warm lecture room students examined billions of years of climate change and discussed the planet's future.
moreCantwell to visit Young Democrats
WSU professor inducted in USDA Hall of Fame
Triplets to speak about chances at WSU
Foley Institute panelist predict Obama's re-election
Pullman - According to four political campaign experts, President Barack Obama will win a second term this week.
moreResearchers, with WSU and UW, combat childhood obesity
Diversity displayed at cultural banquet
Group hopes to end the ‘R-word’
The Disability Awareness Association promotes diversity
Facing death, student saves fellow soldiers
WSU student hospitalized with meningitis
WSU Police reveal alleged bomb threat targets on campus
Pullman - WSU student John E. McNett allegedly threatened to bomb Honors Hall and a Mormon religious institute on College Hill, said Steve Hansen, the WSU assistant chief police.
moreWSU student arrested for alleged threats
Martin Stadium construction takes over Hollingbery Fieldhouse Annex
WSU chemists granted $500,000
Software is being created to identify precious metals in spent nuclear fuel.
Floyd to speak on 2020 visions for Pullman
An upcoming event will showcase speeches on the future of Pullman.
Research may enhance farmer efficiency
Researchers plan to develop models on hilly terrain to create zones with varying chemicals.
Pullman City Council approves local changes
City Council disscused issues spanning from public transit to wastewater treatment.
Pullman police to hold public forum
The Pullman Police Department officers will speak on their experiences.
Sigma Pi seeks a new image
The free event is sponsored by Monster Energy and will feature a Seattle-based band.
Pullman PD reflect on safety
A continuation of the Daily Evergreen ridealong series
Pullman, Wash. - Daily Evergreen reporter participates on a citizen ridealong with the Pullman police department.
moreBuses get a $12,000 makeover
The money for the buses will come from WSU local funds generated by licensing fees.
Pullman, Wash. - WSU has offered to wrap two of the Pullman Transit buses with mylar, WSU themed logos.
moreSilly string prank ends to arrests
A failed prank led by members of Pi Kappa Alpha could lead to prosecution.
Cruising on College Hill
One DE reporter rode along with Pullman PD officers Heidi Lambley and Chris Engle.
Police catch leaking Husky
Pullman police dealt with public urination and bad alumni behavior on Friday.
ASWSU pulls funds for books
The purchase of Ryan Leaf’s book for Homecoming will come from SEB’s budget.
ASWSU election begins
Candidates have been announced for the 2012-2013 ASWSU presidential office.
Volunteers hand out lunches outside landfill
Twenty-nine WSU students spent their spring break in Guatemala.
Zacapa, Guatemala - Twenty-nine WSU students spent their spring break in Guatemala.
moreGreen Dot teaches violence prevention tips
Students learned techniques on how to prevent acts of violence at the Green Dot program.
Student gives up on waiting game
After seven visits and little progress, Robert Riccius-Gilbert will no longer wait in the financial aid line.
Pullman - Robert Riccius-Gilbert is fed up with waiting in line for help with his financial aid.
moreSalmon River closures may extend
Washington state driver fees will rev up
MF Greek Community, Newtown Shootings
Need a textbook, grab a checkbook
Pullman - It was a textbook case of beginning-of-the-semester sticker shock. Kyle Albers turned to The Bookie on Monday to get his textbooks after a deal to buy them used from a friend fell through. The junior biochemistry major walked out with an estimate that he’ll spend between $800 and $700 for books this semester.
moreLecture provides new outlook on politics
Pullman - In the eyes of Byron Shafer, political scientists must find a new perspective to understand America’s modern political landscape.
moreFloyd cancels WSU state of the university address
Third student to fall this semester still in serious condition
Overcoming discrimination, a faculty member will receive a WSU honor
AMDT chocolate displays in Pullman start season
Student safety a value in WSU budget
Night on Nile to help children's money pile
Despite state ranking, student still stresses over debt
ASWSU supports accessiblity and affordability as keys for tuition
Former senator Lisa Brown now with WSU-Spokane
Honors College wants a seat
Climate change with the flick of a switch
Pullman - To WSU faculty member E. Kirsten Peters, the prospect of climate change is like the simple on and off flick of a standard light switch.
moreNight out ends with mysterious freezer burns
Fagan addresses education concerns in teleconference
Flu finally reaches Pullman
Reed recognized for lifetime achievements
A bill to alleviate a burden
Pullman - U.S. Navy Petty Officer Mickey C. Kelton has felt the heavy financial burden of going to university as an out-of-state student.
moreLeach lifts player Twitter ban
Local bridges await upgrades
Coaches top salary list
Slinker aims for well-rounded vets
Students react to tuition increase
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Seminar calls for help with climate
Abortion survivor speaks
Gianna Jessen described to the crowd what exactly occurs during an abortion.
Group protests hate crimes
Mohamed and his group hope to end racially biased views and raise awareness of hate-crimes.
Tyga concert in limbo
The city of Pullman said the PEP lacked key provisions needed to hold the concert.
S&A make allocations for debts
The long-term debt was accumulated from renovations to the CUB and playfields.
Pullman, Wash. - The long-term debt was accumulated from renovations to the CUB and playfields.
moreTuition may increase by 16 percent
The University Tuition Committee submitted its proposal for the increase earlier this week.
WSU to teach students English
Japanese students will learn academic English with the intention to attend WSU.
New routes proposed for buses
The new South Grand Service will run to the north side of town, campus and Sunnyside Hill.
Pullman, Wash. - The new South Grand Service will run to the north side of town, campus and Sunnyside Hill.
moreVeterans share stories of service at WSU
Pullman - More than 100 WSU students, staff, faculty and other members of the community gathered in the CUB Auditorium on Saturday morning to pay tribute to America’s veterans.
moreWSU libraries check-out due to funding
Pullman - Three WSU libraries closed at the end of spring semester, consolidating their material to the Holland, Terrell and Owen libraries.
moreASWSU elects final member
Pullman cash reserves dwindle
Study indicates young adults take politics public with social media
WSU environmental groups stage fake oil spill to emphasize a real problem
Pullman - Environmental advocacy groups at WSU hosted a mock oil spill on the steps of Todd Hall Monday afternoon to draw attention to the consequences of offshore drilling accidents.
moreAn insight into opium
Pullman - Since September, dozens of brown packages from destinations like Laos, Thailand and California, have found their way to the University of Idaho’s Asian American Comparative Collection.
moreFresh faces enter senate
U of I student slain outside of her Moscow home
Katy Benoit was found dead outside of her Moscow, ID home Monday evening.
Man on a mission
WSU volunteers served disadvantage Ecuadorians last summer
Pullman - Nick Sewell nearly cried when he couldn't find the right shoe size for a boy to walk to school in this summer during his trip to Ecuador.
moreRaving for a Cause
Pullman - Members of Sigma Pi fraternity raised $1,200 for the American Cancer Society on Saturday during their Resonance philanthropy event.
moreInstruments for music students
UI football player will not face charges in Simmons case
WSU tests wheat for GMOs
University task forces combat drug and alcohol abuse
Rud runs campus culture
Spring Street park bathroom vandalized
SEB announced Cougfest lineup
Crossing oceans and building bridges
MG (CH)News. Street Talk: campus safety.6/17.P
Midterm grade options proposed
The new proposal would give all students access to their grades after midterms.
Empty lot on Greek row grows
Child inventors compete
The competition, held at the University of Idaho, has occurred annually since 1989.
Murrow Symposium educates
The Edward R. Murrow Symposium brought in media speakers to educate students.
Pullman, Wash. - The Edward R. Murrow Symposium brought in media speakers to educate students.
moreM.E.Ch.A. to host traditional dinner
The event will feature an authentic Latino dinner catered by Nuevo Vallarta.
Burn foundation cancels summer camp
A WSU student will not be able to attend due to the controversial closure of Camp Eyabsut.
Study abroad students wait on aid
Pullman - Students travelling abroad expected stress this semester, but not from their financial aid.
moreNew motor repairs Moscow well
WSU student's passion for math supported by LSAMP mentors
Pullman - Choosing a career path all came down to the math for a 20-year-old first generation college student at WSU.
moreDifferential tuition point of dispute
WSU lab fights Agent Orange effects
Pullman - Researchers at WSU have found that dioxin, an ingredient in the chemical Agent Orange used during the Vietnam War, can affect the great-grandchildren of those exposed to it.
moreSlippery snow conditions threaten safety
Pullman - Drivers should cut their speed almost in half when driving in the snow, local law enforcement said.
moreFinancial hardships smother WSU student
Pullman - One month Shannon Hunter and her husband were moving to a new home in Pullman and the next they were standing in line at the local food bank.
moreIdaho pulls from Washington liquor sales
Pullman and Moscow - Idaho has seen an increase in liquor sales following the June 1 implementation of Washington’s Initiative 1183, according to the Idaho State Liquor Division.
moreFlores elected to College Board
Stroup's legacy one of equality
Pullman - Brenna Stroup fought a rising tide of tears at the final ASWSU senate meeting this semester as fellow senators cried and said goodbye to the senior.
moreZzusis a necessary change for university
Students should beware fraud
Assistant director recieves recognition
Warner's recovery continues at home
Vets work to save furry friends in impoverished nation
Volunteer veterinarians travel to the small country to offer free medical services and train tomorrow’s vets
Granada, Nicaragua -
Volunteer veterinarians travel to the small country to offer free medical services and train tomorrow’s vets
moreDerby Dames roll onto victory after bout at WSU
Pullman - Women with short skirts, fishnet stockings, brightly colored underwear and attitude rolled into Beasley Coliseum on Friday, where the Rolling Hills Derby Dames took on the Rodeo City Roller Girls in a roller derby bout.
moreDemocrat and GOP students to face off
Senior point guard Reggie Moore dismissed from basketball team
Pullman - WSU senior point guard Reggie Moore was dismissed from the men’s basketball team Monday for violation of team rules, according to a release from the WSU Athletics Department.
moreStudents to protest tuition hikes
Pullman - A student rally against tuition hikes and state funding cuts to higher education will take place at noon today on the Glenn Terrell Mall.
moreCopy of Benoit's alleged complaint sent to the University of Idaho
Goertzen memorial ideas considered at WSU
Pulitzer-winning reporter to offer advice to WSU students
Pullman entertains city supervisor candidates
Vehicle hits pedestrian on Northeast Valley Road
Appleton pleads not guilty to rape charges
The 411 on 420 in Washington
After crash, one WSU student remains hospitalized
Student builders look forward
Local pet pig awaits his fate
Pullman - His name is Bandit. He lays sprawled amid the freshly cut grass, absorbing the sun. “He likes the sunshine,” said Ryan Graves, Bandit’s owner.
moreFormer CAHNRS dean takes on new role
Pullman City Council addresses downtown parking
Faith forum on WSU Glenn Terrell Mall
Pullman - The Glenn Terrell Mall turned into a public forum about Christianity on Wednesday when four traveling preachers engaged students in an impromptu debate.
moreCultures mix and mingle at Party in the Park
Pullman - The International Students'Council celebrated WSU’s diverse student population this weekend at its fall semester kickoff event in downtown Pullman.
moreMurrow students enter basic training
Tuition late fees waived
WSU employees to receive extra two percent
Appleton hearing pushed for further preparation
Summer tuition freeze supported by ASWSU
Aquatic center receives $310,000 donation
Low revenue impacts WSU
Next month's revenue forecasts and federal legislation may result in further cuts to higher education
Pullman - With no end to the budget crisis in sight, WSU and other state agencies across the country are preparing for potential cuts to higher education
moreBudget Myths
By Kaitlin Gillespie
Head-on collision sends two to Pullman Regional Hospital
Pullman - Two men were transported to Pullman Regional Hospital after a white Chevrolet sedan struck a semi-truck head-on Monday night north of Pullman.
moreFall ill, get an ambulance bill in Pullman
Pullman - The average ambulance ride in Pullman costs about $1,000, though the bill catches many students off guard when it comes in the mail.
moreASWSU fights tuition
WSU student dies in car accident
ORC offers activities at alternative location
Students wait overnight to sign apartment lease
Drivers will receive warnings before tickets in Pullman
Panhellenic and IFC welcome new leadership
Global Campus draws students online
Da Vinci SI performs inventive surgery
Pullman - Surgeons at Pullman Regional Hospital can now remove a gallbladder through a two-centimeter hole with no visible scarring and a potential recovery time of little more than a day.
moreWSU responds to UI death
WSU Police car crashes on Saturday
Underage WSU students drink in dorms despite regulations
Young ASWSU board to oversee election
Emails confirm Appleton's relationship
Lawmakers encourage entrepreneurship to WSU students
Pullman - State representatives from Spokane tackled complex economic issues from opposing perspectives Monday night in the CUB auditorium.
moreFriends honor fellow Coug
Kenny Hummel's family and friends gathered in the Olympia Avenue lobby to remember their loved one
Pullman - A few days after moving to WSU, Kenny Hummel walked into Goldsworthy 319 carrying a fan. He handed it to freshmen Mike Dainis and Chris Tramble. He’d be fine without it, Kenny told his new friends.
moreBlue lights underused on Pullman campus
Pullman - It's normal for students to see half a dozen blue light emergency phones on their way to class, but WSU Police say the phones are rarely used for real emergencies.
moreStadium Way speed limit reduced
Concealed weapon permits on the rise in Pullman
Always made his family proud
Pullman - Witty, sweet, tender and polite; these are just a few of the words family and friends used to describe Austin Scott at his memorial on Dec. 22.
more(LL in progress) MG (CH)news.EGSGROUP.p5
Local sorority members fundraise for Sandy Hook
WSU task force to rebuild alcohol issue prevention strategies
Pullman - ASWSU President Kyle Erdman has heard the stories and read the headlines: falls, deaths and hospital visits from students drinking too much alcohol.
moreWSU alum turns airfield into winery
Prosser - A family of WSU alumni combined the history of a Prosser estate, previously used as a training facility for military pilots, and their own wine business to create Airfield Estates winery.
moreCouncil of university presidents demands reinvestment
WSU football player to appear in court for DUI
Pullman - Leon Brooks, a running-back for the WSU football team, is scheduled to appear in court Thursday, Feb. 7 for driving under the influence.
moreGrowth of Ruby street park frozen for winter
Council debates stormwater quality
