WSU Everett launches interactive project to address racism
The project challenges participants to think about the term “systemic racism,” and then share how they would eradicate it in just six words.
The project challenges participants to think about the term “systemic racism,” and then share how they would eradicate it in just six words.
The exhibit, which includes a virtual component, focuses on self‑care, mindfulness, and love as acts of nonviolent resistance to oppression.
Something as simple as seeing all‑gender signs in public places, like restrooms, was linked to adolescents’ acceptance of transgender and nonbinary people, a new WSU‑led study has found.
The day after Martin Luther King, Jr. Day has become a time to reflect on shared values and build relationships based on trust and mutual respect.
Researchers at WSU are helping the aviation industry and governments around the world reduce the environmental impact of air travel.
WSU’s Undocumented Initiatives and the University of Idaho College of Law are working together to help students in both states navigate the complex immigration process.
An early pandemic survey found that respondents’ intentions to receive COVID‑19 vaccines were linked more to their media literacy and opinion of health experts than knowledge of the virus or previous vaccination behavior.
Immigrants living in Washington state who lost their job or experienced other hardships during the COVID‑19 pandemic and were ineligible for federal stimulus may qualify for at least $1,000 in state relief.
Christopher Clarke, an assistant professor in WSU’s School of Economic Sciences, makes TikTok videos that explain real-world issues through an economic lens. His channel is approaching 40,000 followers.
Despite major COVID‑19 disruptions, a survey involving more than 8,300 students at 29 colleges and universities revealed that most maintained their trust in their institutions, at least in the early pandemic months.