²ÝÁñÉçÇø

Title Authored on Link to edit Content
ODESZA finds success through trial and error

Two years ago, Harrison Mills was looking for graphic design jobs as he prepared to graduate from college. Today, the 25-year-old has topped the Billboard dance charts and toured the world as one-half of the electronic music duo ODESZA.

“I don’t think either of us expected this whatsoever…

National Endowment for the Arts awards fellowship to Vanderbilt MFA student

The National Endowment for the Arts has awarded a literary arts fellowship to Anders Carlson-Wee, a second-year poetry student in Vanderbilt’s MFA Program in Creative Writing.

Carlson-Wee, a former professional rollerblader, will receive a Creative Writing Fellowship in Poetry. This $25,…

Western Graduates First Nursing Cohort
New ²ÝÁñÉçÇø program prepares nurses for future of health care

Although Carla Norris and her daughter Carrie Holtrop were both working nurses, they realized their nursing education was far from over.

Norris and Holtrop went back to school last year to earn a bachelor of science in nursing degree at Western Washington…

More than 700 graduate during fall ceremony
Steve Hall, longtime Olympia city manager, wins Boss of the Year award

Olympia City Manager Steve Hall, who has worked for Olympia as its city manager or assistant city manager for nearly 25 years, was recognized Wednesday as a Boss of the Year.

Two others won Boss of the Year awards: Rae-Lynn Bidon, chief operating officer of Olympia Orthopaedic Associates…

From Window Magazine: Umuganda Day
Local NFL players Locker, Koenen purchase Ferndale gym

Two pro football players from Whatcom County are establishing deeper roots in the Ferndale community by purchasing a business.

NFL athletes Jake Locker and Michael Koenen have partnered with Wes Herman of The Woods Coffee to purchase the Thrive Community Fitness…

Report: Just 9 of 100 kids born in Washington will get a STEM job here

A new report from Washington STEM estimates that just nine out of every 100 children born in this state will end up employed in a science- or technology-related field here. That figure is far too low, it says, to fill the 50,000 STEM jobs expected to go unfilled in Washington by 2017.

°Õ³ó±ð…

Skullcandy CEO to speak on campus Dec. 1
Subscribe to alumni