Tag: CAHSS

The student musicians also accepted a gift from the Spokane Indians in support of mariachi student scholarships.

EWU is proud to announce that recent Honors Program graduate McKenzie (Elizabeth) Dyess has been awarded a prestigious fellowship by the nation’s most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines.

The funding will enhance learning and create opportunities for students.

The two students, both majoring in gender, women’s, and sexuality studies at EWU, were among a select group from throughout the U.S. who were chosen to participate.

Hill, an associate professor of urban and regional planning, was recognized for doing outstanding work that makes a difference for students and tribal communities.

The center provides appointments to accommodate all types of schedules.

The Yakima forum brought together experts, leaders and families to find ways to combat human trafficking and educate young people.

Hill, an expert in urban planning and federal Indian law, is collaborating on an EWU event to honor the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women/Persons on May 5.

The musical is a “radically inclusive” adaptation of William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, a classic story of love and mistaken identity. 

English and philosophy professor Paul Lindholdt takes students in his honors course to the shores of the Spokane River every spring. Students read about the river as part of the First Year Experience (FYE) honors course named for the river. The course pivots on The Spokane River, a book Lindholdt edited and cowrote in 2018.…