Jul 19, 2016 — By WSU News Services — ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ is hosting Shocker Saturday, a free event for prospective students, at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 23, in the Rhatigan Student Center, Room 142.

Aug 1, 2016 — By Jamie Stoskopf — Michael Orr has received a new smile and a new outlook on life through the Gift of Smiles program at ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ.

Jul 28, 2016 — By Lainie Mazzullo — When a monster beetle arrived in Hawaii and began chomping down palm trees, students with ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ's Bug Lab took action. WSU graduate students Josh Dunlap, Jackie Baum and Emmy Engasser -- guided by assistant entomology professor Mary Liz Jameson -- hope to stop the spread of this destructive species through the creation of a website and mobile app that helps the public identify t

Jul 15, 2016 — By Lainie Mazzullo — ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ President John Bardo has signed a statement of support for the Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve -- a U.S. Department of Defense office that encourages employers to act as advocates for employee participation in the military.

Jul 15, 2016 — By WSU News Services — ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ is a prime location for anyone caught up in the Pokemon Go craze. Now there's a website outlining the university's 54 Pokestops and five gyms.

Jul 15, 2016 — By WSU News Services — ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ's School of Community Affairs will host a Criminal Justice Reform Symposium from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 19, in the Rhatigan Student Center, Beggs Ballroom.

Jul 19, 2016 — By WSU News Services — ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ State's new parking system, which features license plate recognition (LPR) technology and virtual permits called "ePermits" will take effect in September

Jul 11, 2016 — By WSU News Services — Nestled in a nondescript room in ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ's MESA Building is something known simply as "the Cave." It is the largest reconfigurable Flex immersive visualization system ever deployed by Mechdyne, an international company based in Iowa.

Jul 7, 2016 — By WSU News Services — ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ doctoral student Kristi Arends is a passionate advocate for juvenile justice reform.

Jul 22, 2016 — By WSU News Services — People sometimes kill people. And sometimes they burn or bury the bones. After the fragments are found, perhaps after years of being underground, and finding clues in ashes looks almost impossible, police in south-central Kansas often turn to ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ's Peer Moore-Jansen.