January 27, 2021
MEGHAN HENRY, Evergreen columnistJanuary 27, 2021
TIMOTHY FAIRBANKS-CLOUSER, Evergreen reporterJanuary 27, 2021
JENAE LAXSON, Evergreen reporterJanuary 27, 2021
MADYSEN MCLAIN, Evergreen reporterJanuary 27, 2021
PORTIA SIMMONS, Evergreen columnist
TIMOTHY FAIRBANKS-CLOUSER, Evergreen reporter
January 27, 2021
One professor addressed how critical the Black vote is to presidential candidates’ success and the effect migration patterns...
Pullman Arts Commission seeks input on End Racism Now mural
January 27, 2021
Council revisits plans for ‘dependable infrastructure’ study
January 27, 2021
GPSA discusses WSU’s path to normality
January 26, 2021
ALEXANDRIA OSBORNE, Evergreen reporter
January 26, 2021
WSU Creamery received a substantial increase in Cougar Gold cheese sales after Bon Appetit Magazine published an article about the cheese on Jan. 14. According to...
Malden, Pine City still asking for federal aid after devastating fires
January 25, 2021
Submissions for art competition close Jan. 29
January 25, 2021
Company planning to open new cannabis shop
January 25, 2021
Visiting Writers Series begins
January 25, 2021
MEGHAN HENRY, Evergreen columnist
January 27, 2021
Humane societies work tirelessly for the benefit of their animals all across the country, and there's often more of a link between them than people think. For instance, when...
January 27, 2021
OPINION: Participating in 10-day challenge will help WSU make recovery
January 21, 2021
OPINION: Normalize tattoos in the workplace
January 21, 2021
OPINION: New semester brings opportunities for community growth in classroom
January 21, 2021
ABBY DAVIS, Evergreen deputy news editor
January 25, 2021
The annual Art for Social Change Competition is currently looking for submissions from WSU faculty members, students and others involved in the education community. The...
Visiting Writers Series begins
January 25, 2021
Starbucks dupe: chicken double smoked bacon panini
January 21, 2021
January 21, 2021
WSU grad teams up with Pups & Cups
January 21, 2021
EMMA LEDBETTER, Evergreen editor-in-chief
January 19, 2021
Dear Reader, If I’m being honest, I’ve always struggled to write letters from the editor; I need serious inspiration to crank out a “leditor.” Even if my goal is...
The Daily Evergreen’s top 20 stories of 2020
January 18, 2021
Behind the Press: Martin Stadium during COVID-19
November 19, 2020
DANIEL SHURR, Evergreen reporter
January 25, 2021
The WSU women’s basketball team just returned from a four-game road trip, where they traveled through California and into Oregon. While in Oregon, the team made stops in Eugene and Corvallis to take on the Oregon Ducks and the Oregon State Beavers. In...
Win streak continues against West Side foes
January 25, 2021
Cougars look to set record straight with Colorado
January 25, 2021
Women’s basketball to host No. 5 Stanford
January 25, 2021
MEGHAN HENRY, Evergreen columnist
January 27, 2021
TIMOTHY FAIRBANKS-CLOUSER, Evergreen reporter
January 27, 2021
JENAE LAXSON, Evergreen reporter
January 27, 2021
MADYSEN MCLAIN, Evergreen reporter
January 27, 2021
PORTIA SIMMONS, Evergreen columnist
January 27, 2021






Another burned down building rests across the Malden Post Office on Nov. 7. Large pieces of unidentifiable metal are scattered behind the backyard.
An American flag on the corner of Pine City-Malden Road and Main Street flies in the soft breeze on Nov. 7 — a symbol of hope for the town of Malden.
Remains of an old gas station caught in the blaze of the fires. Broken glass and rubble lie on the pavement below on Nov. 7.
The remains of a home burned to the ground lay still on Nov. 7. The only identifiable piece left standing is a paved staircase and an iron railing.
The western entrance of Malden, Washington, alongside Broadway Avenue scarred by remains of scorched trees, powerlines and wheatgrass on Nov. 7.
A small pot of American flags rests in front of the Malden Post Office, which is alongside the intersection of Pine-City Malden Road and Main Street on Nov. 7.
Behind a wall of the Malden Post Office remains a sink and an air conditioner. Metal and rubble lie motionless around it on Nov. 7.
























