More than a title: UI Faculty Senate decisions affect entire campus community
Despite its title, the University of Idaho Faculty Senate represents more than just faculty interests as it governs the university.
Author: Britt Kiser
Mix-tape — that awkward in-between time
It’s that awkward in-between season in which summer’s on the brink of ending and classes aren’t quite in full swing. If you’re like me, it’s impossible to sit down and […]
Politics no place for religion
I’m a 21-year-old college student who, until this summer, knew little about Congress. To educate myself, in May I stepped outside the comfortable confinement of Moscow to intern on Capitol […]
New director to unify STEM education
As the new director of Science, Technology, Engineering and Math education, Melinda Hamilton will work to orchestrate the University of Idaho’s STEM efforts and serve as the liaison to different […]
Poverty problems: Local forum seeks solution to poverty on the Palouse
Although there aren’t any tent cities or homeless people sleeping under bridges on the Palouse, poverty is still an issue — an invisible one, City of Moscow Mayor Nancy Chaney […]
University honors Benoit
The new granite bench on the Administration Building’s east lawn isn’t just for sitting — it’s a memorial to honor University of Idaho graduate student Katy Benoit.
Three steps ahead — New director of student involvement plans to keep students informed of campus events
After college, graduate school and several job changes around the United States, Colleen Quinn was content teaching civic engagement and conducting research for her Ph.D at the University of California […]
Remembering Karen Pohl
A memorial service for University of Idaho biology student Karen Pohl will take place at 7 p.m. Wednesday at St. Augustine’s Catholic Center.
ASUI election extended
The polls for ASUI elections are now open until 4 p.m. Thursday due to a communication error between ASUI and ITS about which students are eligible to vote.
Going up and up
University of Idaho President M. Duane Nellis is proposing a 6.1 percent increase in resident undergraduate fees per academic year to go into effect in the 2012-2013 academic year.