Two WSU researchers are continuing their investigation of firearm safety practices in rural Washington state communities, thanks to a new $32,000 grant from the Grandmothers Against Gun Violence Foundation, a Seattle-based nonprofit.
More communication between parents and first year college students generally leads to better relationships, but parents should avoid always initiating it
Great teachers and advisors, forward-thinking researchers, inspiring Extension specialists, and an impactful team were recognized with annual Faculty and Staff Awards.
The Human Development Student Emergency Fund is a new needs-based scholarship that will help students with financial hardships they face while doing their fieldwork, as well as any other emergency financial needs that arise.
Five CAHNRS faculty receive awards for their contributions to WSU during this year’s Showcase.
$2,500 awards will help recruit a more diverse student body as well as highlight annual women speakers of color to inspire graduate student success.
Anaderi Iniguez’s experience as a McNair Scholar as an undergraduate led her to pursue a PhD from WSU’s Prevention Science program.
In the rural U.S., young people who drink heavily are more likely to carry a handgun, according to a recent study by researchers at WSU and other universities.
As the newest Society for Prevention Research president, WSU human development scientist Brittany Cooper hopes to make an even more extensive impact on community wellbeing.
WSU professor wins teaching excellence award from USDA’s Food and Agricultural Sciences program.
