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

JUSTIN WASHINGTON, Evergreen reporter, columnist

Justin (he/him) is a junior psychology major from Tacoma, Washington.

All content by JUSTIN WASHINGTON
With the holiday season looming, it is time to focus on why we are truly buying gifts for our friends and families.

Give gifts out of love, not obligation

December 6, 2021
The 1916 Washington State College football team in Pullman, Washington, from th Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections department of WSU Libraries.

Preserving history: Holiday edition

December 3, 2021
The Enterprise Technology for Home Area Network (ETHAN) framework was copyrighted on July 12 from the U.S. Library of Congress.

ETHAN is a framework, not a person

December 2, 2021
A simple gift can be the best one. Dont be afraid to gift your friends something small or tasty.

Holiday gifting on a college budget

December 2, 2021
The Palouse Conservation District is one of four conservation districts in Whitman County. It will use a five-year $2 million grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to study and adopt management practices to build soil health as part of its Farmers Leading Our United Revolution In Soil Health project.

Grant to help county FLOURISH

December 2, 2021
Erica Crespi, principal investigator for the grant and biology associate professor, said the grant was submitted two years ago and approved last year.

Grant to fund renovations, aquatic research projects

December 2, 2021
Surprisingly, in a society where love is at the forefront of socializing, we are ridiculed for feeling incomplete without it.

Love your loneliness

November 29, 2021
In this day and age, our friends seem to rarely be consistent. Is this something we should accept?

Should we keep our friends?

November 18, 2021
Mitchel Ivory-Saunders slides down Thompson Flats at the Frozen Friday event on Nov. 12, 2021, in Pullman.

Hockey team hosts ‘Frozen Friday’ event

November 18, 2021
Tan Minh Nguyen and Jing Ren Tay play a mens doubles match at the WSU Smackdown Badminton Tournament on Nov. 13, 2021, in Pullman.

Badminton club lays the ‘Smackdown’ on opponents

November 18, 2021
Commerce has been around for centuries and has contributed to the advancement of our society. However, it is important to recognize its faults.

Survival of the richest

November 15, 2021
Fear falls into two categories: innate and learned.

Slight explanation of evolutionary fear

November 11, 2021
Digging Deep captures the essence of a true relationship, with all the awkward moments included.

Book review: ‘Digging Deep’ by Jay Hogan

November 11, 2021
Sudent eating and working on school work at the CUB.

Eating alone should be fulfilling

November 11, 2021
Mexican-American children were more likely to share than white children. But the Mexican-American children were more competitive than individualistc children if they spoke English at home.

Sharing is caring, but only for some

November 11, 2021
We are now in a position where life can somewhat resume as we once knew it. However, some are not ready for the return.

Ill effects of illness

November 8, 2021
One of the most important rights we have is voting. Are Cougs exercising it?

Students should vote in local elections

November 3, 2021
The de-icing technology will reduce harm to the environment.

De-icing technology is ‘snow’ mistake

November 3, 2021
WSU student Hannah Fee listens to music while working on homework.

Listen with caution

October 31, 2021
Peaches the pony is being held by a metal sling as she recovers from her paralyzing injury.

Peaches the pony perseveres through injury

October 27, 2021
Most of us have a fascination with different cultures and their traditions, but when does appreciation become impolite?

‘Don’t be a jerk’ about cultural appropriation

October 27, 2021
For centuries, people from all different cultures have discussed the existence of the paranormal. Will we ever get an answer to this ongoing debate?

Stay open to the paranormal

October 27, 2021
Pumpkins are scattered across the ground for a weekend pumpkin hunt hosted by the Spring Valley Family Tree Farm through October in Troy, Idaho. The farm began planting seeds later this year in mid-June because of early cold weather conditions.

Much ado about pumpkins

October 27, 2021
A love triangle focused around three men in Texas? What more could I ask for?

Book review: ‘Take Down’ hits some of the marks

October 20, 2021
The Cascadia Coastlines and Peoples Hazards Research Hub is a project funded by the National Science Foundation to address issues like the Cascadia earthquake and climate-induced threats like rising sea levels.

Projects aims to prevent natural disasters

October 20, 2021
Humans have two choices in conflict: violence or nonviolence. Many people disagree about the use of violence in general. But others believe it is warranted depending on the circumstances.

Violence not always the answer

October 17, 2021
Healthy variety is spice of life

Healthy variety is spice of life

October 13, 2021
The reality of ensuing dangers on our planet is something we should educate ourselves on. But should we let it consumer our lives?

Is media urgency worth our stress?

October 13, 2021
The internet is dominating communication. But at what cost?

Social media takes ‘social’ out of everything

October 6, 2021
Shichao Ding, WSU doctoral candidate and primary author of the study, used a 3-D sensor to test glyphosate levels in beverages. Glyphosate can possibly cause major health issues, but is safe to consume in small amounts.

Glyphosate: What’s in your water?

October 6, 2021
For some, depression might be a short-term occurrence like a bad cough. For others, it’s a chronic battle.

Battling against the monster inside me

September 22, 2021
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