Thursday, April 29, 2010
Still Running
Spokesman article on two EWU professors who have made their mark at annaul Bloomsday run.
Spokesman-Review
Spokesman-Review
Remembering Ruben
Nine months after the death of former EWU professor Ruben Trejo, his great work is remembered at the MAC.
Inlander
Inlander
EWU in Cyprus?
Article from The Inlander on EWU professor's effort to expand her educational efforts to Cyprus.
Inlander
Inlander
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Get Lit!
Friday, April 09, 2010
Economic Forecast
EWU faculty members see's small light at end of economic tunnel. The following blurb is from the Spokesman-Review's blog:
The economic recovery is on the horizon, but it will take four years or longer to erase the stain of the recession, an economist and a marketing professional told business and community leaders in Spokane this morning.
“I’m reasonably, vaguely optimistic” the Inland Northwest is headed into a recovery, said Grant Forsyth, professor of economics at Eastern Washington University.
This will be a modest year of employment growth, Forsyth predicted. The unemployment rate in the Spokane area will remain around 9 percent through 2010, he said.
The region also can expect little wage growth this year, he told a gathering hosted by Greater Spokane Incorporated at The Davenport Hotel.
Forsyth said the economy here is turning around, but he estimated it will take until summer 2013 to reach the employment peak seen in March 2008.
He also predicts consumer spending will continue to be conservative through the end of this year. “I think consumers will be much ore restrained.”
The economic recovery is on the horizon, but it will take four years or longer to erase the stain of the recession, an economist and a marketing professional told business and community leaders in Spokane this morning.
“I’m reasonably, vaguely optimistic” the Inland Northwest is headed into a recovery, said Grant Forsyth, professor of economics at Eastern Washington University.
This will be a modest year of employment growth, Forsyth predicted. The unemployment rate in the Spokane area will remain around 9 percent through 2010, he said.
The region also can expect little wage growth this year, he told a gathering hosted by Greater Spokane Incorporated at The Davenport Hotel.
Forsyth said the economy here is turning around, but he estimated it will take until summer 2013 to reach the employment peak seen in March 2008.
He also predicts consumer spending will continue to be conservative through the end of this year. “I think consumers will be much ore restrained.”
