When the lights dim at Moscow’s Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre on Sept. 2, 13 musicians from the Washington Idaho Symphony will have one chance to synchronize more than an hour of newly composed music with a century-old film that will not stop for mistakes.
The Washington State University Department of History and WSU Librariesare pleased to welcome Holly Miowak Guise (Iñupiaq) as the speaker for the 2026 Sherman and Mabel Smith Pettyjohn Memorial History Lecture.
Samantha (Sam) Swindell has been named Washington State University’s vice provost for undergraduate education and will begin a phased transition into the role Sept. 21.
The Thomas S. Foley Institute for Public Policy and Public Service has selected Thessalia Merivaki as the institute’s next director.
A new book by WSU associate professor Hallie Meredith explores the important but neglected work of fourth to sixth-century CE Roman craftworkers, shedding light on the lives of uncredited creative laborers in antiquity.
As Washington State University prepares to say goodbye to Heald Hall, the Pullman campus community has an opportunity to help preserve the building’s story from more than a half century of service.
The latest episode of the Ask Dr. Universe podcast takes listeners into the mysterious world of black holes with Washington State University astrophysicist Vivienne Baldassare.
Assistant professor of Psychology, Christine So was recently featured in the WSU Magazine.
Lawrence Hatter, associate professor and director of graduate studies in history, spoke at the Ferndale Library as part of a Humanities Washington series on America’s 250th celebration and was covered by the Ferndale Record.
For the first time, a team of researchers at Washington State and Brown universities has observed how relativity alters chemical bonds involving heavy atoms, where electrons move at nearly light speed.
