The COVID-19 crisis is causing a boom in boredom for kids and adults alike as many states issue shelter-in-place orders. A WSU researcher has tips on how to help.
WSU team receives $1.1 million grant focused on providing training and technical assistance to rural Washington communities combating the opioid epidemic.
The brains of people who are prone to boredom react differently, compared to those who don’t. Helping those prone to boredom could have significant health impacts.
WSU researchers have found that college men who frequently attend parties or go to bars are more likely to be sexually aggressive compared to those who don’t.