草榴社区

Title Authored on Link to edit Content
German's Sandra Alfers appears on radio show to talk about 草榴社区
Communication Sciences and Disorders to be reviewed for reaccreditation Nov. 8 and 9
草榴社区's Michael Etnier awarded $126,000 grant to study archaeology and climate change in Alaska
Undisclosed donors pump millions into state campaigns

A gold rush of local election-season advertising is pouring into Seattle media outlets, raising questions in some cases about who is trying to influence voters.

Nearly $40 million in political advertising has been reserved or bought in the Seattle television market鈥

'Perfect Storm' Could Pin Senate Majority on Late Washington State Returns

In seven of those races, the Republican candidates hold modest-to-comfortable-to-double-digit leads. The three uber-toss ups are Nevada, Illinois and Washington. Not only is Washington the last of those to close, with polls shuttering at 11 p.m. ET, the state's voting rules and reputation鈥

Independent interest groups starting to pour money into 3rd District race

Such "soft money" spending is hard to track. It's even more difficult to determine who is behind it.

"You can't just go to the Federal Elections Commission to easily find where they're spending the money," said Todd Donovan, a Western Washington鈥

Walking with the people of East Timor

Sister Julia Shideler had no idea what to expect as Afina, one of her students in East Timor, led her on a four-hour walk to her home village in the mountains. When they got there, many of Afina鈥檚 relatives and neighbors were happily surprised that Shideler had walked all the way to visit them.鈥

Sequim Gazette names Dashiell its new editor

Michael Dashiell is the new editor of the Sequim Gazette, newspaper managers announced this week.

Dashiell, 34, is a graduate of Western Washington University, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in journalism degree in 2001.

顿补蝉丑颈别濒濒鈥

Olympia's new shape

There鈥檚 no doubt the national concern about the economy is 鈥済oing to cream some incumbents,鈥 said Todd Donovan, a political science professor at Western Washington University.

But he said Democrats could do better than they did in the primary, when GOP turnout was likely boosted by a鈥

Special Collections open for student study, research atop Wilson Library
Subscribe to College of Humanities and Social Sciences