SciLine: Chatbots and deepfakes in the 2026 midterms
Thessalia Merivaki, director of the Foley Institute, spoke with SciLine about how artificial intelligence is poised to impact the 2026 midterm elections.
Thessalia Merivaki, director of the Foley Institute, spoke with SciLine about how artificial intelligence is poised to impact the 2026 midterm elections.
Andrew Thompson, CEO and co-founder of the UK-based life science technology company SMi Systems, will be November’s featured speaker in the College of Arts and Sciences’ Innovative Leaders Lecture Series.
In honor of LGBTQ History Month and American Archives Month, WSU’s Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections (MASC) and the WSU LGBTQ+ Center are sponsoring “Queering the Archives: A Collaborative Art Workshop”.
Melanie-Angela Neuilly (Wolf), professor and chair of the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, recently published new research in the International Journal of Legal Medicine about the implications of the 2017 change in the French death certificate for the accuracy of mortality statistics worldwide.
Gov. Bob Ferguson recently recognized three Washington State University faculty members with the 2026 Governor’s Outstanding Leadership Award for their leadership and accomplishments in public service.
Washington State University students who are registered to vote elsewhere in Washington can still cast their ballots in Pullman for the Nov. 3 general election, even if their ballots were mailed to their home addresses.
The Cougar Marching Band, “The Best in the West”, will once again serenade the Cougar faithful during this weekend’s Homecoming matchup against the Boise State Broncos.
Washington State University students are gaining real-world design experience while helping local nonprofit organizations strengthen their visual identities and connect with their communities.
Law enforcement and policymakers across Washington state now have a more robust tool to objectively analyze the reportable use of force by police, compare outcomes with similar agencies, and build trust with the communities they serve.
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.