Tahira Probst, professor of psychology at WSU Vancouver, spoke with Spokane Public Radio about a recent study showing that employees who fear their industry is threatened by artificial intelligence are more likely to show difficult workplace behavior.
In the November 2026 issue of Ceramics Monthly, Heidi McKenzie reviews the 2025 featured exhibition of “Rebel Girl: You are the Queen of My World” at NCECA in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Environmental sensitivity may be a misleading name for a personality trait that appears to have less to do with how people respond to their physical environments and more to do with how they are affected by social experiences and perceived threats.
Sumatra Roy, PhD candidate in anthropology, analyzed whether workers in India’s electronics recycling sector are benefiting from the system their labor sustains in this article from The Wire.
Infants whose mothers smoked cannabis while breastfeeding showed the presence of volatile organic compounds in their urine, a recent study shows.
VANCOUVER, Wash. – Workers who fear artificial intelligence is threatening their occupation are more likely to slack off on the job, swipe a co-worker’s lunch or engage in other counterproductive workplace behavior, a new study finds.
Thessalia Merivaki, director of the Foley Institute, joined The Journalist’s Resource as a panelist for an hour-long question-and-answer session about what’s top of mind for voters and election officials this fall from a journalist’s perspective.
Thessalia Merivaki, director of the Foley Institute, spoke with The Markup about what happens when more voters than ever are using AI to get election information, what election officials have done to make sure accurate information cuts through the noise, and how we all can work toward a more resilient electorate in the age of AI.
The Thomas S. Foley Institute for Public Policy and Public Service at Washington State University is cosponsoring a nonpartisan panel debate on the three statewide initiatives on Washington’s November 2026 ballot in partnership with Braver Angels of Washington State.
A new National Science Foundation grant is helping researchers at Washington State University investigate how certain geologic systems form critical ore deposits, including at Mountain Pass mine in California’s Mojave Desert, the largest source of rare earth elements in the United States.
