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| ²ÝÁñÉçÇø professor offers guidance on benefits, risks of social media for teens | Adriana Manago has picked a doozy of a topic for her academic research. A new assistant professor at Western Washington University, she is studying the impact of Facebook and other social media on the social development of young people. |
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| First Amendment advocate gives students a lesson in speaking up | In 1965, a shy 13-year-old girl and a small piece of black cloth set in motion a fight that helped shape the rights of students everywhere. |
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| Civil rights activist Mary Beth Tinker to speak today at 2 | |||
| Psychology dept.'s Family Academy to discuss the Web's impact on teens March 7 | |||
| Oliver de la Paz, Brenda Miller have pieces published in 'Passages North' | |||
| Really? Annoying Songs Get Stuck in Our Heads | Virtually everyone experiences them, and rarely are they thought of fondly. They are earworms, the tunes that burrow into our consciousness and play on repeat. In a recent study involving hundreds of people, Ira Hyman Jr. of Western Washington University and colleagues looked at what made… |
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| Patton has poem published in 'Colorado Review' | |||
| Upcoming lecture features Muslim Journeys Bookshelf collection | |||
| Educator uses poetry, dance to help others reach out | By day she teaches and trains students in the WorkFirst program at Peninsula College. And by night, Angie Huckstep is fierce and playful, a lioness with dark brown curls highlighted in purple. Those plum-hued tendrils gleamed one recent night on the Allé Stage when Huckstep… |
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| The Science Of Songs You Can't Escape | It sounds shocking, but earworms are an epidemic that affect at least 90 percent of people as often as once a week. That’s according to a Goldsmiths University study. But before you go logging onto WebMD, fear not! These earworms are more commonly referred to as songs, regular old songs — often… |