On November 12, 2019, Luis Cortes Romero, a 2013 graduate of the University of Idaho College of Law School, was part of the legal team that argued before the US Supreme Court regarding President Trump’s termination of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) policy. That policy, created by President Obama, allows the children of […]

In the last ten years there has been a rapid increase in individuals purposely utilizing Intermittent Fasting (IF) protocols. With this – very similar to the rise of the ketogenic diet – we have seen a harsh polarization arise between two camps. One camp states that IF is the saving grace of our society, and […]

In this clinic, you’ll build off of the basics of backpacking and back-country living to cut some weight off of your back! Backpacking is a fantastic activity and can lead to awesome adventures, however, the heavy pack loads associated with it can be a little daunting for some.  This clinic is here to teach you […]

Lipi Turner Rahman (WSU Libraries) will speak about global diasporas.  The Common Reading series provides presentations based on topics inspired by this year’s book Refuge, by  Alexander Betts and Sir Paul Collier. Global Connections will livestream this event presented by Lipi Turner Rahman on the topic of Global Diasporas. Register today, and sign-in to the […]

Many of us find ourselves in the trap of working all day, often times putting in extra hours and not having the time to make it to the gym.  Additionally, we see that the various home-based gym equipment is either expensive or impractical. This often leads us to throw our hands up and disregard the […]

The mission of the DREAM book club is to educate students in the importance of diversity and equity to better prepare students for the work force. The goal is to introduce different prospective on multiculturalism and the importance of the knowledge gained from the books selected. We will read the first couple of chapters and […]

This event has been canceled. Tom Ikeda, the executive director of Densho: Japanese American Legacy Project, will speak about the World War II incarceration of Japanese Americans in America and their connection to issues of democracy, Intolerance, civil rights, and the responsibilities of citizenship in our increasingly Global society. Sponsored by the Department of History […]

This interactive workshop will introduce the concept of microaggressions and examine how they operate to reinforce systemic inequality, power, and privilege, while having lasting impacts on individuals. After identifying how microaggressions manifest in everyday situations, the workshop will provide participants the opportunity to put their knowledge into action by strategizing various ways to respond, challenge, […]

It is estimated that there are 244 million international migrants living all over the world, and roughly 47 million of those live within the United States. The challenges that refugees and migrants face during forced displacement and through the legal process is long and arduous; it is even more tedious for refugees who identify as […]

Sina Sam (Academic Outreach and Innovation) will talk about her advocacy with the Khmer Anti-deportation Advocacy Group of Washington, and about the larger issues of family separation and deportation impacting the Asian American and Pacific Islander community. She will speak about how mass incarceration and increased deportations impact Cambodian American refugees, who are also survivors […]