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The student voice of Washington State University since 1895

The Daily Evergreen
WSU Winter Session ad
The student voice of Washington State University since 1895

The Daily Evergreen
WSU Winter Session ad
The student voice of Washington State University since 1895

The Daily Evergreen
All content by SCREENSHOT FROM EVENT
All four candidates said they will receive the COVID-19 vaccine when eligible. Election voting opens midnight Tuesday and ends at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

[Photo] ASWSU candidates debate mental health, COVID-19  

March 26, 2021
Princeton University professor Kim Lane Scheppele gave a presentation on autocracies during a Thomas S. Foley event Tuesday.

[Photo] Princeton professor speaks on rise of autocracies

March 17, 2021
“Election officials in my last 30 years of working here have really focused on having compensating security measures in place so that when somebody criticizes something, we can show them that these processes are secure,” said Secretary of State Kim Wyman.

[Photo] State official addresses election security during Foley event

February 24, 2021
When talking about protests, Activist Bree Newsome Bass says if someone is concerned about the issue, then a truly peaceful protest would not incite violence.

[Photo] Activist wants police funds resourced to social programming, housing

January 22, 2021
Sam Lopez, junior political science major, said after listening to other student’s stories about COVID-19, he has a more positive outlook, knowing that other students are having the same issues as him, such as fear or loss of hope and financial issues.

[Photo] Students, staff share effects of COVID-19

November 6, 2020
It is important to think about other people's situations and perspectives when trying to understand racism, said Dr. Marie Theard, medical director of neuroanesthesia at Oregon Health and Science University.

[Photo] Speakers discuss how to fight racism

October 30, 2020
KHQ news producer said reporters must be mindful of word choice when writing about the Black Lives Matter movement.

[Photo] Alumni discuss BLM protest coverage

October 29, 2020
The most important part of comedy is the ethics of truth-telling, said Ted Tremper, WSU alumnus and former field producer for "The Daily Show."

[Photo] Political comedy relies on the truth, WSU alumnus says

October 28, 2020
Often, people do not question the validity and origins of the information they receive, said Michael Caulfield, director of WSU Vancouver's Blended and Networked Learning. It is important to fact-check claims.

[Photo] People must question claims to prevent misinformation, speaker says

October 23, 2020
The league is currently involved in litigation about redistricting, the National Voter Registration Act, voter purges and COVID-19, said Celina Stewart, senior director of advocacy and litigation for the League of Women Voters of the United States.

[Photo] National League of Women Voters discuss litigation cases

October 21, 2020
“Racism is a problem for white folks to fix,” said Lisa Guerrero, WSU professor of comparative ethnic studies and American studies and culture. “The people who hold the power have to change the problem.”

[Photo] WSU resource center hosts workshop on systemic racism, privilege

October 19, 2020
Republican incumbent Mary Dye and Libertarian challenger Brett Borden debated during a virtual forum Saturday afternoon.

[Photo] County representative candidates debate sex education, climate change policies

October 19, 2020
The candidates for Whitman County Commissioner both said climate change should be addressed with technology.

[Photo] Whitman County Commissioner candidates agreed on medical care, climate change

October 16, 2020
Allies may find it difficult to challenge people who hold views that do not align with social justice movements, a Cougar Health Services intern said.

[Photo] Mental health series event focuses on allyship, social media

October 16, 2020
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[Photo] Undocumented individuals share stories to encourage allies to vote

JENAE LAXSON, Evergreen roots editor
October 12, 2020
David Makin, WSU department of criminal justice and criminology professor, explored a brief timeline of policing in America and how reform should look during his Tuesday night lecture, “From Talk to Action: What Does it Mean to Reform the Police?"

[Photo] Policing needs to be reformed, criminology professor says

September 30, 2020
Apartheid intensified racial divides in South Africa. One law banned interracial marriages and sexual relations between Black and white South Africans.

[Photo] Panelists analyze memoir about life during apartheid

September 25, 2020
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