Washington State University is a public research university dedicated to improving lives by serving the public good. For more than 130 years, we have strived to unlock possibilities by empowering students, faculty, and others to create a world where all people can thrive.
Washington State University is a nationally recognized land-grant research university, founded in Pullman in 1890. WSU’s statewide system includes campuses in Pullman, Spokane, Everett, Tri-Cities and Vancouver, with extension and research offices in every county of the state, and a nationally ranked online program.
Pullman Campus:
The oldest (founded 1890) and largest campus, WSU Pullman is in southeastern Washington. The flagship campus features a beautiful, state-of-the-art residential campus, Pac-12 sports, leading research programs, and a student experience offering nearly unlimited opportunities.
Spokane Campus:
Located in Washington’s second-largest city, WSU Spokane is home to the university’s urban health sciences campus, preparing the state’s future generations of physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and other health professionals.
Tri-Cities Campus:
Nestled along the banks of the Columbia River in Richland, WSU Tri-Cities enrols more than 1,500 students who can choose from among 50-plus academic programs, many of them in STEM-related disciplines.
Vancouver Campus:
WSU Vancouver, located in the Portland, Ore./Vancouver, Wash., metropolitan area, enrols about 3,500 students who can select from a variety of academic programs, including popular majors such as business, computer science, and engineering.
Everett Campus:
Located about 30 miles from Seattle, WSU Everett—our newest campus—offers junior- and senior-level courses in high-demand fields including data analytics, engineering, and hospitality business management.
Global Campus:
The Global Campus serves more than 3,000 students worldwide through convenient online academic programs in fields such as accounting, human development, and criminal justice. Several programs have received national recognition.