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Forest Health Watch

Forest Health Watch

public university in Pullman, Washington, USAwww.foresthealth.org

Search complete. 571 mentions across 352 episodes found for "Forest Health Watch".

Oct 28, 2026

Michael McMillianHOST
67:28
Over the next decade, the plaster cast made from the prints would be hotly debated in the circle of well-known cryptozoologists and anthropologists alike.
Michael McMillianHOST
67:38
One major defender who firmly believed that the tracks were the scientific proof that cryptozoologists needed to definitively prove that Bigfoot existed... was that man that we all know and love, the anthropologist from Washington State University, Grover Krantz.
Michael McMillianHOST
67:55
Now, Grover Krantz, longtime listeners may remember, Krantz got into the cryptozoology game in the wake of the huge burst of Bigfoot activity surrounding the Patterson-Gimlin film in the 60s.
Michael McMillianHOST
68:09
Krantz made his claim to fame while researching a Bigfoot case known as the Bossberg Giant.
AdamHOST
65:41
I mean... gripe about the conference schedule but like you don't have control over that so like ultimately I think it shapes up for a really fun season
MartyHOST
65:51
it's a nice soft landing I mean at WSU should be easy because they look terrible although they did beat they beat the Huskies in the exhibition the Huskies look dreadful speaking of teams who suck But yeah, because the Cougars look like they're terrible.
MartyHOST
66:05
The Huskies look like they're unbelievably bad.
MartyHOST
66:07
But anyway, that's beside the point.
Bob LarsonHOST
0:00
From the Western Ag Network, I'm Bob Larson with today's Fruit Grower Report.
Bob LarsonHOST
0:04
Well, we told you recently about a new study from WSU showing that the ag overtime law in our state is not a benefit to anyone in agriculture.
Bob LarsonHOST
0:12
Ben Tindall, Executive Director at Save Family Farming, says regardless of who wins the upcoming elections, lawmakers need to do something to save agriculture.
Ben TindallSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:21
We're hopeful that as we go into this next legislative session in January that They will look at the data from this report.
Brian EntenHOST
9:59
But is it a smart idea to let such awesome economic power rest in the hands of just a few companies? And even more scary, what happens if the AI bubble pops? Join me now for a closer look.
Brian EntenHOST
10:13
It's Dr. Chris Clark, a professor of economics at Washington State University.
Brian EntenHOST
10:17
Thank you for being with us, Dr. Clark.
Brian EntenHOST
10:19
First of all, the thing I never understand is, and we just said it, the fact that these companies are not profitable, yet they're worth so much.
Russell NemetzCORRESPONDENT
9:17
I'm Russell Nemitz.
Russell NemetzCORRESPONDENT
9:18
Well, Washington State University has secured a major federal grant aimed at improving livestock health and productivity in Africa while creating some new opportunities for U.S. agriculture.
Russell NemetzCORRESPONDENT
9:31
The university will lead the new Feed the Future Animal Health Innovation Lab, supported by an initial $9.6 million in federal funding with the potential to reach $40 million over five years.
Russell NemetzCORRESPONDENT
9:46
Now, they say the initiative will focus on six African countries, expanding access to American livestock genetics, improving vaccines and disease detection, and strengthening animal nutrition.
Jason PuckettHOST
21:32
Welcome into another edition of Old Crimson with our good pals, Paul Sorensen.
Jason PuckettHOST
21:37
Of course, All-American, great safety there at Washington State University.
Jason PuckettHOST
21:41
And our guy, Jim Moore, the go-to guy.
Jason PuckettHOST
21:43
Read all of his work at jimmoorethegotoguy.substack.com. We'll recap the Boise State game.
Audrey NelsonCORRESPONDENT
7:45
He says his community is tight-knit, full of people who take care of family and make sacrifices for friends.
Audrey NelsonCORRESPONDENT
7:52
He went to WSU for college, but he always knew he'd return to the reservation.
Danny BrigmanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:56
This community filled up my cup so much.
Danny BrigmanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:00
It was overflowing.
Aaron VanTuylHOST
43:35
Now he will write up, uh, the Lewis County amateur golf tournament, send it some photos for that, which is always a nice bonus in the summer.
Eric SchwartzHOST
43:43
It's down to, he's gone to, I remember he went to WSU and covered the three locals that we had there and wrote stuff.
Eric SchwartzHOST
43:48
He still got it.
Eric SchwartzHOST
43:49
I feel like he just has to like flex his writing ability every now and again.
Ben NikolasADVERTISER
64:50
article from Coug fan.
DylanHOST
64:53
June 29th of 2025 stands as the winningest coach in any sport in the history of Washington State University.
DylanHOST
64:59
Chuck Bobo Brayton? Chapler,
Bernie WilsonGUEST
65:04
John Chaplin.
Ruby DeLunaCORRESPONDENT
5:03
One of the challenges of repeated herbicide use is weeds can adapt.
Ruby DeLunaCORRESPONDENT
5:07
Ray Liu is assistant professor of weed science at Washington State University.
Ruby DeLunaCORRESPONDENT
5:13
She says that can lead to resistant strains of weeds, making the sprays ineffective.
Ray LiuSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:18
Our concern is on how herbicide, pesticide impact the environment.

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