After helping build a journalism program at the American University of Armenia, Washington State University recently brought 11 of its master’s students to the Evergreen State to put their training to work in local newsrooms.
Washington State University researchers have received a new grant to reduce firearm injuries among adolescents and to help families across Washington strengthen safe‑storage practices at home. The approximately $40,000 award from the Grandmothers Against Gun Violence Foundation will increase community awareness and equip parents and their adolescent children with practical tools through a coordinated approach to prevent firearm tragedies early.
Lucille Stutesman, editor-in-chief of the student newspaper The Daily Evergreen, is the first Washington State University student selected for The New York Times Corps, a mentorship program that pairs aspiring journalists with world-class reporters and editors.
PULLMAN, Wash. — At a time of rampant medical misinformation online, artificial intelligence can do a good job of correcting falsehoods, but the tone of the correction is key, according to new research led by Washington State University.
Sports promotion and sports media join Murrow as additional majors
PULLMAN, Wash. – Alcohol advertisers have long faced industry guidelines discouraging them from linking drinking with sexual success. Cannabis marketers have no comparable industrywide guidelines and may promote cannabis in connection with sex and intimacy. A new Washington State University study suggests such messages may influence young adults’ intentions to use cannabis before sex, with potential implications for sexual decision making and consent.
For more than two decades, Mary Nam was a regular guest in Puget Sound living rooms as a news anchor and broadcast journalist.
Shortly after signing off for the final time as a member of the KOMO news team, Nam accepted an opportunity to give back to her alma mater as a member of the Washington State University Board of Regents.
Burt Harrison’s original version of Washington State on the Air detailed the history of broadcasting at Washington State University through the early 1990s.
The update includes the original work, to which Albert Powell integrated his own experience and research from 1968 onward. His voice overlaps with Harrison’s through the early 1990s then continues on its own through present day.
Burt Harrison’s original version of Washington State on the Air detailed the history of broadcasting at Washington State University through the early 1990s.
The update includes the original work, to which Albert Powell integrated his own experience and research from 1968 onward. His voice overlaps with Harrison’s through the early 1990s then continues on its own through present day.
Gary Hill Jr. was working toward a degree in something he only half-heartedly wanted to do for the rest of his life. Then, something clicked.
“It was almost like a lightning strike,” he says. “That’s a really stupid reason not to go after the dream: being practical.”
