Scientific theory isn’t a battle of semantics
Nobody really cares if the glass is half empty or if it is half full, as long as there is enough water in the glass to quench one’s thirst.
Author: Philip Vukelich
Slacklining – Not for the feint of heart
Ghormley Park is a slackliner’s paradise. The abundance of closely spaced trees makes it a destination for the few students who regularly participate in the unique activity.
Police log 9.11.12
Tuesday, Sept. 4 10:06 a.m. 300 Blk North Grant Street: Caller reported a brown and white spotted stray dog running south from their address.
Farmers market plows into Main Street
Peri Kochman, owner of Peri’s Garden and a vendor at the Moscow Farmers Market, cooks skewers Saturday at her booth on Main Street.
Pedal the Palouse
Joe Winston, senior in materials science and employee of Follett’s Mountain Sports, works on a student’s bicycle during the free Bike Fix Thursday at the Idaho Commons outdoor pavilion.
Broadcasting the arts
Jac Venza, 11-time Emmy-Award winning public television producer, answers a question during the panel discussion Wednesday in the Administration Building auditorium.
Make food, not war
Raj Patel presents the first 2012 Borah Symposium keynote speech “Causes of War and Conditions for Peace: Food’s Role” Tuesday in the Student Union Building ballroom.
The creek runneth over
During a flood warning Monday, Paradise Creek overran its banks behind the VandalStore.
Scaling the wall
Justin Wyse climbs in the finals of the Palouse Climbing Festival competition. Wyse, a student at Western Washington University and contender in the open category of the competition, placed third […]