For the third year in a row, more students are choosing to pursue degrees at Washington State University Tri-Cities. The campus achieved an overall headcount increase of 8.1%, rising from 1,489 students last fall to 1,609 this year....
Ruben Lemos and his wife knocked on the door of an apartment building with a “for rent” sign when they were looking for a place in Pasco. The landlady turned the young couple away. Lemos’s story is part of a collection of Latino oral histories...
Washington State University Tri-Cities is proud to announce that its mechanical engineering program has earned the Career Launch Endorsement from Career Connect Washington (CCW)....
Washington State University Tri-Cities’ Cougar Tracks program will host a new professional development workshop to help regional professionals use artificial intelligence strategically and ethically in the workplace....
A new art exhibit at Washington State University Tri-Cities revisits a surprising moment in Washington state history, when Seattle artists rallied in support of a nuclear reactor once located at Hanford. ...
John Mancinelli has been named the new academic director for the Washington State University Tri-Cities College of Education, Sport, and Human Sciences (CESHS)....
The U.S. Department of Education has awarded Washington State University Tri-Cities two federal TRIO Student Support Services (SSS) grants totaling $2,723,640 to improve college retention and graduation rates among low-income, first-generation students, and students with disabilities for the next five years....
Washington State University’s Department of Viticulture and Enology (V&E) has been formally recognized for its dedication to providing comprehensive, hands-on learning experiences that prepare students for wine industry careers....
Beer lovers, homebrewers and aspiring brewing professionals have a new way to enter the industry through Washington State University Tri-Cities’ newly launched Brewing Certificate Program....
Freshwater and coastal waters may cover just a small portion of the planet, but they turn out to be powerful contributors to nitrogen fixation, a natural process essential to life on Earth. A new global study co-authored by Sarah Roley, associate professor of environmental science...