The student voice of Washington State University since 1895

The Daily Evergreen

The student voice of Washington State University since 1895

The Daily Evergreen

The student voice of Washington State University since 1895

The Daily Evergreen

Recycling after campus, where does it go?

November 15, 2017

Waste from WSU is processed in a university facility and then recycled or composted. The compost is used at research greenhouses or WSU-owned pastures. The compacted recyclables are sold to other companies.

CAHNRS dean candidates to visit Pullman

CODY COTTIER, Evergreen reporter November 15, 2017

Four finalists for the College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences dean position will visit WSU during the two weeks after Thanksgiving break. This is the college’s second attempt...

Performing Arts professor Mary Trotter, center, goes over how Jayden Berglund, left, and Gabrielle Clegg can improve upon their scene Tuesday in Wadleigh Theatre.

Performing Arts cut hits home

GABRIELLA RAMOS, Evergreen mint editor November 15, 2017

Mary Trotter sat at home with her two-year-old twin daughters Sophia and Josephine on her lap on the morning of Nov. 2, thinking over the events that would unfold that evening. Trotter, a faculty senator,...

Dan Tiechnor, Professor of Social Science at the University of Oregon discuess the dynamics of American immigration reform and the orgins of current policy breakdowns at Coffee and Politics Tuesday afternoon in Bryan Hall.

Current immigration issues tied to previous policies

DEENA MIGLIAZZO, Evergreen reporter November 15, 2017

American business owners have always liked the idea of cheap, affordable labor, according to an immigration expert who spoke in Bryan Hall on Tuesday. WSU hosted Daniel Tichenor, a senior faculty fellow...

Early snow in Pullman doesn’t mean colder weather

SANG JUNG, Evergreen reporter November 15, 2017

The early snow in Pullman from the first weekend of November may have seemed like a sign of another cold winter, may have seemed like a sign of another cold winter, but that won’t necessarily be the...

Student and faculty wait outside Bustad Hall on Tuesay morning after a mechanical issue prompted an emergency response.

Smoke from Bustad Hall caused by mechanical failure

IAN SMAY, Evergreen reporter November 14, 2017

Smoke stemming from a mechanical issue caused people inside Bustad Hall to activate fire alarms Tuesday morning. People in the building noticed a strong odor of burning rubber or insulation, Charlie...

WSU Tri-Cities to create computer science endorsement

LINH NGUYEN, Evergreen reporter November 14, 2017
Program to train next generation of teachers, students technology skills through workshops
The museum will be completed in December, but will not open until the art is installed in April.

Art museum to be completed next month

KATIE SHADLER, Evergreen reporter November 14, 2017
Museum construction was primarily funded through donations
With reduced funding, research on natural resources, such as in the Columbia River Basin, may be scaled back. 
The Snake River, as seen on Oct. 26, feeds into the Columbia River.

Colleges cut funding to environmental centers

CODY COTTIER, Evergreen reporter November 14, 2017
Two programs face cuts as university lowers spending
Freshman Julia Galindo reads information on socioeconomic status displayed for students waiting for their tour through the Room of Resistance.

Students learn marginalized perspectives

BAILEY CAMPBELL, Evergreen reporter November 13, 2017
‘Rooms of Resistance’ helps students understand others
Tax reform bill would disproportionately impact grad students

Tax reform bill would disproportionately impact grad students

FORREST HOLT, Evergreen news editor November 13, 2017

In an effort to overhaul the tax code, Congressional Republicans have proposed categorizing tuition waivers as taxable income, a provision that would severely impact graduate students. Josh Munroe,...

Pullman propositions lack needed votes to pass

IAN SMAY, Evergreen reporter November 13, 2017

Both city of Pullman propositions currently do not have enough votes to pass despite beating the 60 percent supermajority threshold. Proposition No. 1 has 62 percent of voters approving the measure,...

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