University of Washington selects Robert Jones as its 34th president, succeeding Ana Mari Cauce
The University of Washington announced today that Robert J. Jones will become its 34th president, succeeding Ana Mari Cauce.
University Of Washington Names Robert J. Jones As Its Next President
Robert J. Jones, currently the chancellor of the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, has been chosen to become the 34th ...
Washington State University hires next president
Washington State University has hired Elizabeth Cantwell as its next president, the university announced Thursday. She will ...
Washington Huskies Approach NIL Era in College Football With Innovative New Role
University of Washington moves college football closer to the professional model with their latest hire handling NIL contracts and cap management.
USDA freezes farmer funding for some programs, conservation contracts
Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions ...
New inflation report shows that high prices are Trump’s major economic challenge
As a candidate last year, Donald Trump suggested he could easily conquer inflation and ease voters' fears about the economy.
Elizabeth Cantwell named first woman president of Washington State University
PULLMAN, Wash. — Elizabeth Cantwell has been appointed as the next president of Washington State University (WSU), marking a ...
Paul Finebaum Names Major College Football Fanbase that Could Be 'Predictably Delusional'
Grubb's first year in the NFL did not go as expected. The Seahawks ranked 14th in total offense, eighth in passing offense ...
Parkersburg News and Sentinel1d
Mid-Ohio Valley Foundations – Education: Washington State College of Ohio welcomes Parker as new president
Dr. Sarah Parker, the eighth president of Washington State College of Ohio, said the college is perfect for her since she got ...
The National Interest2d
How the Last Major Plane Crash Over Washington Unfolded
Flight 90 did manage to slip the bonds of gravity, albeit for just 30 seconds—gaining a maximum altitude of just 352 feet and traveling a distance of 0.9 miles.