WSU Tri-Cities News

Hanford's tank operations contractor, Washington River Protection Solutions, today announced it is giving $500,000 to benefit local higher education programs.

The poster Kristen Meyer created didn't have a trace of glitter or construction paper.

Sherman's book explores the the affects of a fluctuating economy on people and families.

Class is in session at the auto body program at Columbia Basin College. But come next spring, the program is no more-- cut because the college is coping with smaller budgets, leaving teachers without their students.

For months we've told you that the H1N1 vaccine was only available at hospitals, doctors offices, and pharmacies.

You'll get an personal look at the lives of people struggling with anorexia and bulimia when the photography exhibit Skeleton in the Closet which opens Nov.

Amy Henderson wants to become an electrical engineer. BetsyAnn Pittman plans to be a psychologist.

Last week KNDU's Morning Weather Forecaster, Jordan Youngs, claimed to have grown the world's smallest pumpkin at 2.3 ounces.

Learn about the vision for higher education and economic development Nov. 12 at the Tri-City Regional Chamber of Commerce's Business After Hours.

Living green has never been so chic. Six young models strutted down the runway at the Moon Festival in Richland last month clad in garbage.

Washington State University Tri-Cities' Wine Science Center is one step closer to finding a home.

The jobs are there, but the space available in nursing programs is tight. There are two local programs and both aim to get students into the medical field.

The status of the nuclear industry will be discussed Friday at Washington State University Tri-Cities as part of a series of nuclear engineering professional development seminars.

Washington State University has set another enrollment record at its four campuses.

Washington State University Tri-Cities' student enrollment is up 133 students - or 9.7 percent - over this time last year, according to an official count released today.

Washington State University has set another enrollment record at its four campuses.

Classes began just a few days ago, but Washington State University already is seeing its first cases of swine flu on campus.

The Tri-Cities cougar population just keeps on growing. Washington State University Tri-Cities is expecting their biggest class ever with a 16% growth over last year.

It's been a long time in the running. Talks about a new GI Bill is finally effective as of Sunday.

Campers show their parents what they learned about friction, weight and air resistance, and more at the "big event" for the Fabulous Physics Challenge Summer Science Camp, held July 20-24 at Washington State University Tri-Cities . Heather Willoughby/WSU Tri-Citie