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.”
When Roger Nyhus received then–vice president Joe Biden at the side door of his stately Seattle home in 2019, he quipped, “Welcome to the White House.”
Biden, wearing his signature aviator sunglasses, smiled and cocked his head, but didn’t immediately reply.
The Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) is pleased to announce Dr. Jennifer R. Henrichsen, of Washington State University, as this year’s winner of the Lillian Lodge Kopenhaver Early Career Woman Scholar Award.
PULLMAN, Wash. — Unlike cigarettes or alcohol, cannabis products often come packaged as colorful gummies, chocolates, candies and snacks that can look remarkably similar to items found in a grocery store aisle.
Two Washington State University faculty members received Fulbright U.S. Scholars awards to teach and conduct research abroad in the upcoming academic year.
As a first-generation college student in Wales, Ryan Thomas was determined to see the world. The opportunity to study abroad was a key reason Thomas chose American Studies as his major.
