Parents around the world have used some form of the pacifier for centuries. Depending on the time and place, they’ve been made of knotted rags dipped in water or honey, wooden beads, coral, ivory, bone, mango seeds, and plastic. Today, as The New York Times has reported, an estimated 75 percent of Western babies use pacifiers. » More …
Five peer consultants in the Writing Center at WSU have been honored by their major departments in the College of Arts and Sciences with “outstanding senior” awards, and a sixth has received the Ruth Slonim Poetry Prize. » More …
For years, Clinton has acknowledged her deep and abiding Christian faith. But she has been reluctant to go public with it. When asked about her convictions, she rarely says the word “Jesus.”
Op-ed by Matthew Avery Sutton, Edward R. Meyer distinguished professor of history at WSU
Hillary Clinton needs Jesus. And he may be the key to helping her beat Donald Trump. » More …
To know what is really going on and determine the challenges facing a community
As the executive director for the Seattle Community Police Commission, WSU alumna Fé Lopez said the most important thing she has learned about community engagement has been to “shut up.” » More …
The heavily studied yet largely unexplained disappearance of ancestral Pueblo people from southwest Colorado is “the most vexing and persistent question in Southwestern archaeology,” according to the New York Times. » More …