Young filmmakers turn their ideas into visual art at WSU Extension’s 4‑H Teen Film Camp creating and screening original short films in just five days.

Laura Lopez overcame financial and personal hurdles on her long path to medicine, and now begins her residency in rural Washington with a commitment to community-focused care.

They were recognized at the 58th annual Conference of American Association of Bovine Practitioners, marking the sixth year in a row WSU students have received support from the organization.

The exhibit is a prominent feature of this year's state fair and showcases the agriculture economy and WSU's contributions to its growth.

Aug. 26 is National Dog Day, a fitting moment to recognize the range of care WSU provides for more than 12,000 canine patients each year.

Meet WSU’s one-eyed owl Eugene and his feathered friends this International Owl Day (Aug. 4) and learn how these raptors help control pests and inspire conservation.

WSU scientist Gary Chastagner was honored with a national award in his name for helping peony growers fight the destructive fungal disease Botrytis.

A juvenile great horned owl found with a broken wing and an injured eye now has a second chance at life as the latest educational ambassador in WSU’s Raptor Club.

As tipping expands into new settings, consumer sentiment toward the practice has turned negative.

Alainn Fitzgerald’s study abroad experience in Dublin, Ireland, didn’t go quite as planned — but it ultimately gave her lasting connections, personal growth, and a path into her future career.

A new WSU Carson College report reveals Pacific Northwest residents’ views on affordability, staffing shortages, and the role of AI in the future of health care.

The Critical Care Medicine Fellowship–Everett expands WSU's education offerings to train more doctors in-state and will help address a growing shortage of intensive care specialists.

Members of the Washington State University Board of Regents took action on more than a dozen items ranging from capital projects to operational spending reductions as part of Thursday’s virtual specia...

Following public comment, regents will hear two information items before diving into more than a dozen action items as part of the virtual meeting.

A team of WSU-led researchers has recreated the world’s oldest synthetic pigment, called Egyptian blue, which was used in ancient Egypt about 5,000 years ago.

After an aggressive cancer diagnosis, WSU veterinarians performed complex reconstructive surgery to save Howie the rottweiler, giving him more time with his family and showing other pet owners what’s ...

The gift from 1963 DVM graduate Dr. George Ross is part of his long history of support of the university’s College of Veterinary Medicine.

Three different species, including a strain related to the “zombie” Cordyceps fungus that inspired the show “The Last of Us,” are being tested by WSU scientists.

The WSU astronomer was recognized for helping make the university a more welcoming place for international students.

The U.S. Department of Energy has renewed its cooperative agreement with the institute for its work advancing dynamic compression science and training the next generation of scientists.

Projects include efforts to assess wildfire risk, help ranchers make grazing plans, and assist science teachers.

Nursing students will help staff Spokane Public School’s first elementary school-based wellness center, expanding school health services and strengthening community care.

The team is designing a coupler for transferring liquid hydrogen. They will travel to NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama in June to present their work.

WSU STEM students explored careers in aviation, wine science, neuroscience, and tech during a behind-the-scenes industry tour over spring break organized by the Team Mentoring Program.

An injured bald eagle rehabilitated at WSU with help from generous donors is among about 1,000 wildlife patients treated each year at the Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

Jennifer Henrichsen is among 26 fellows receiving $200,000 to support research that enhances understanding of political polarization in the United States.

All of the board’s upcoming meetings will take place inside the Spokane Academic Center, with the public portions streamed live online.

As part of a two-year project, the dogs are showing promise as a way to help identify diseased fruit trees quicker and cheaper than complex lab testing.

Torpedo bats are the talk of baseball, but Professor Lloyd Smith, director of the university’s famed “Bat Lab,” says they’re likely not a game-changer for everyone.

With leadership experience across higher education and research settings, WSU’s 12th president brings a passion for the land-grant mission and serving students.

As WSU President Kirk Schulz prepares to step down after nine years at the helm, he reflects on the milestones, challenges, and enduring impact of his tenure leading the university through times of tr...

WSU faculty, staff, and students at campus locations across the state will have the opportunity to meet the university’s new president.

New WSU research suggests that some cats might also have what it takes to join the ranks of therapy animals—bringing their purrs, gentle headbutts, and calm demeanor to the field.

Catherine Roberts Frasier, WSU’s first female veterinary graduate, forged her own path with sharp wit, resilience, and an unflinching view of her profession.

The federal framework that supports billions of dollars of publicly funded research has been shaken by uncertainty amid a torrent of executive orders, agency guidance, and legal challenges.

Sue Durrant, a pioneering WSU coach and advocate, played a key role in the landmark Blair vs. WSU case, advancing gender equity in college athletics and shaping the future of women's sports.