| Title | Authored on | Link to edit Content | |
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| Washington college instructors are 'flipping' the way they teach | For years, Scott Freeman taught Biology 180 — a gateway class — by standing in front of his students at the University of Washington and lecturing about biological systems, evolution and the chromosome theory of inheritance. |
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| Bellingham family with two pugs learns that mushrooms can be fatal to pets | On Nov. 2, Renee Bliss of Bellingham was in Seattle helping a friend find flowers for a wedding and her husband, Bill, was out of town on business when she learned the terrible news. Their son Dustin had gone to their house on Lake Whatcom and found Milo, the family's 8-year-old pug… |
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| CST promotional videos to be shown at the Pickford | |||
| Photos a century apart document glacial changes on Mount Baker | About seven years ago, when mountain photographer John Scurlock first saw the 1912 photograph of the south side of Mount Baker, he was smitten with its historical value. When Dave Tucker, a geology research assistant at Western Washington University, saw the photograph, he was intrigued… |
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| Chem Club named ACS outstanding chapter | |||
| Alumnus to pitch novel unicycle on Shark Tank | |||
| Western’s new Science & Arts Early Release program offers hair-raising investigation of physics | |||
| Electricity museum hopes to juice interest with MegaZapper | There is no denying this is an excellent way to promote a museum devoted to electrical inventions: Let patrons sit inside a 9-foot-tall metal cage and zap it with blue sparks carrying 4 million volts. |
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| Panel to discuss Western Reads book Oct. 25 | |||
| Sunny fall weather invites outdoor study |