WSU Everett and the WSU Carson College of Business invite students, alumni, community members, and all interested individuals to hear from influential business women as they discuss their leadership philosophies, […]
Everett Public Library, City of Everett, Everett Public Schools, Everett Community College and WSU Everett to host community-wide reading event on February 22. EVERETT, Wash. – Feb. 4, 2021 – […]
EVERETT — August 21, 2018 — A few years ago, Jessica Woods tried fixing a PlayStation.
She watched a couple of videos online and got to work. Eventually, she thought she had it. After plugging the system in, the lights went out in her apartment. She wanted to learn what went wrong.
Now, she’s majoring in electrical engineering and minoring in software engineering at Washington State University Everett.
The Arlington woman and her classmates started fall semester Monday.
EVERETT, Wash. – March 23, 2018 – All next week, the Everett Police Department will host 100 local officers for a Child Abduction Response Team (CART) training at WSU Everett. The police officers […]
Meet Hayley Statema. The 21-year-old is a loyal Coug. She’s also a Washington State University student body president — right here in Everett.
The 2013 Cascade High School graduate studied at WSU in Pullman over the summer, but said “attending there full-time was never really an option for me.”
Two events spoke to the future of Everett and the region on Tuesday.
One was about strengthening trade ties with the state’s largest international trading partner. The other was about developing a workforce that will supply the goods and services for that trade and help the state and nation compete in a global market.
EVERETT — With the turn of a few shovels of dirt Tuesday, leaders of Washington State University and Snohomish County began preparing a foundation on which will rise a new building and launch a new era for the city.
Interim WSU President Dan Bernardo led a contingent of officialdom in a ceremonial ground breaking for the Everett University Center
IT’S a mouthful: WSU North Puget Sound at Everett. Moniker-sensitive administrators insist you don’t call the Washington State University presence a branch campus or future branch. Those are fighting words in the turf-conscious sphere of higher education.
Along with being great Scrabble words, rare earth elements — with names like europium. promethium and scandium — are key components in our cellphones and other consumer electronics
EVERETT — So they’ve got the money.
What happens now?
Washington State University received $54.6 million from the Legislature this summer to construct a building that will be the new home for the university in Everett.