U.S. Department of Education Places Harvard University on Heightened Cash Monitoring for Financial Responsibility Concerns

WASHINGTON D.C. – The U.S. Department of Education (the Department)’s Office of Federal Student Aid (FSA) announced Friday, that it has placed Harvard University (Harvard) on Heightened Cash Monitoring (HCM) status following growing concerns regarding the university’s
Rural Hospitals Often Scrap Labor and Delivery Services After Mergers, Study Finds

U. S. – Rural hospitals are less likely to offer obstetric services after they’ve been acquired by a larger health system, leading to mixed outcomes for mothers and babies, according to new research. It’s part of an
19-Year-Old Wounded in Pullman Shooting, Police Identify Person of Interest

PULLMAN, WA – At approximately 1:47 a.m. on Sunday, September 21st, the Pullman Police Department responded to a reported shooting in the 3100 Block of NW Cottonwood Lane. Responding officers located a 19-year-old Pullman man, with a
Idaho Panhandle National Forests Begin Prescribed Fires

Favorable weather conditions in place for hazardous fuels reduction work COEUR D’ ALENE, ID – Idaho Panhandle National Forests are planning prescribed fire operations this fall, pending all required approvals. They estimate this work to continue through
Oct. 10: Business Technology Symposium Highlights Career Paths in the Tech Industry

PULLMAN, WA – Exploring careers in the tech industry is the topic of the annual Business Technology Symposium, 1–2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10, CUB Auditorium, at Washington State University’s Pullman campus. “From WSU to the C-Suite: A Tale of Two CIOs”
New Leaders of WA’s Two Largest Universities Navigate Tough Era for Higher Education

WASHINGTON STATE – For the first time in nearly a decade, Washington’s two largest universities welcomed new presidents within the same year. Elizabeth Cantwell became the first female president of Washington State University in April, and Robert
Grand Teton National Park Foundation and Grand Teton National Park Celebrate Completion of the Snake River Gateways Project

MOOSE, WY —Grand Teton National Park, in partnership with Grand Teton National Park Foundation, is proud to announce the completion of a multi-year effort to transform three of the most popular access points along the Snake River:
Regents Rename WSU Spokane Building in Honor of Kirk Schulz

SPOKANE, WA – Members of the Washington State University Board of Regents voted unanimously to rename the Spokane Academic Center in honor of former president Kirk Schulz. Numerous members of the WSU community wrote letters in support of
U.S. Sen. Crapo’s Proposed ROAD to Housing Act can Help Idaho’s Housing Challenges

Safe and affordable housing is out of reach for too many Idaho families, and we all pay the price when rents are too high. IDAHO – U.S. Sen. Mike Crapo, R-Idaho, is working to alleviate these housing
Federal Judge Stops Grazing in Grizzly Habitat Near Yellowstone

MISSOULA, MT – A federal judge in Missoula this week found that the U.S. Forest Service violated the law when authorizing expanded commercial livestock grazing leases north of Yellowstone National Park. In an order handed down Wednesday,