News

Three study abroad experiences in just over a year have reshaped how Sofia Ramirez (’27 Busi. Admin., Psych.) sees her future.

Along the shoreline of South Puget Sound where forests, wetlands, and marine ecosystems meet a rapidly growing urban corridor, WSU researchers and students are studying pressing environmental and cultural challenges at Meyer’s Point Environmental Field Station.

The David G. Pollart Center for Arts and Humanities is pleased to announce the Faculty Fellows for 2026-27. Each year, the Pollart Center selects applications from WSU faculty members for projects that advance knowledge and public awareness of the arts and humanities.

Graduate students from around Washington State University descended onto the Pullman campus for the School of the Environment (SOE) Spring Research Weekend in late April.

The WSU Choir Tour’s stop in Ephrata was covered by the Columbia Basin Herald; music professors Dean Luethi and Matthew Myers took WSU students on a choral tour from Pullman to Bellingham, stopping at several local high schools along the way. 

Bhargav Iyer decided to pursue biology at Washington State University with the intent of going to dental school after graduation.

As a child, Hai Xing Lewis thought she’d end up being an urban development planner like her mom, a civil engineer. Then she took a year-long art history course in high school.

The David G. Pollart Center for Arts and Humanities and the WSU Graduate School have selected four graduate students for the 2026 cohort of Publicly Engaged Fellows.

The Washington State University School of Biological Sciences (SBS) is proud to host this year’s annual Plant Cell Dynamics Meeting in Pullman from June 2-5.

Jo Castaneda Gonzalez, Barry M. Goldwater Scholar and recipient of the Scott and Linda Carson Undergraduate Research Excellence Award, helps mentor students through the Applied Mentoring Program.