Lifestyle in Pullman runs on how people live, spend their time and make everyday choices, and coverage here follows all of it. Reporting takes in culture, family, home, hobbies and relationships across the city.
Washington State University's AI partnership has drawn concern from its Writing Center director and student employees about effects on student learning.
Live Poll
Should colleges integrate AI tools into students' academic learning?
The civil liberties group says Washington State University's plan to bar first-semester students from Greek life could violate the First Amendment.
Washington State University researchers found refrigerated dog platelets can still help control bleeding after up to three weeks in storage.
Live Poll
Do you believe dedicated social spaces are essential for student support at local universities?
The Gender and Sexuality Alliance organized an off-campus community picnic for students and residents.
Live Poll
Do you feel rising costs for university housing are making college less affordable for students?
Washington State University has closed several residential floors following a decline in student occupancy.
Across Pullman, coverage takes in cultural trends that reshape daily routines, how families spend their time, and shifts in household habits driven by economic pressure. Reporting reaches the city and the communities around it wherever a lifestyle story crosses the line. Generational differences in how residents shop, socialize and manage their homes surface often. Those patterns show up most clearly in a community whose shared routines have changed over time.
