For, of and by the students since 1898
The University of Idaho Native American Student Center (NASC) and Office of Tribal Relations (OTR) have received federal funding to assist the “New Beginnings for Tribal Students” (UI-NBTS) project.
Packets to apply for ASUI Senate positions go out Oct.5, and the corresponding campaign election process will follow suit. The process will remain roughly the same as previous years despite COVID-19 regulations, according to Lydia McRoberts, this year’s election coordinator.
In addition to the virtual festivities this year, Homecoming will feature the annual food and blood drives. Here’s the details on how to participate.
On the evening of Sept. 29, about thirty students sat in the University of Idaho Wallace Residence Center basement watching President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden debate topics from Supreme Court […]
Spring Break Schedule Changes The University COVID-19 Committee is currently revising a list of calendar options for next semester, some of which would entirely remove spring break, according to meeting attachments. After options are finalized, […]
Keynote Speakers Libby Gutschenritter, Sheridan Riolo and Rhea Kimble from the One Love Foundation presented about healthy relationships in a Zoom hosted for the Katy Benoit Campus Safety Awareness Month on Thursday, Sept. 24.
For as long as the Latah County Fair has been around, the Latah County 4-H and Future Farmers of America (FFA) have put on an animal sale. FFA, a youth organization, specializes in agricultural education in raising livestock and business skills. Latah County 4-H is similar but teaches leadership skills, healthy living, science, technology while remaining close to agricultural and rural roots. This sale allows members of 4-H and FFA to show off their hard work in raising animals.
Vandals for Recovery hosts a free coffee hour every Tuesday for students recovering from addictions.
As we near the end of September, we can be optimistic about October. The fall season is full-fledged and ready to show its true colors. Changing leaves, Halloween and more – who doesn’t love autumn months? This week be ready to pack the weekend with events around the Palouse. Remember to wear a mask and most importantly, stay cozy.
Cooking on a busy schedule can be difficult and some days it’s easier to call in take-out. A meal college students are familiar with, fried rice, can be made at home in the time it would take to deliver. Here is how to make easy one pot fried rice, a filling and cheap meal.