Veterinary Teaching Hospital

Jenny, a 3-year-old quarter horse from Spokane, Washington, ingested one of the most toxic substances.

Sugar, a 1,000-pound American quarter horse, was minutes away from death

“If you want to have the best horse, you want the best care,” said Josh Allen, co-owner of JTA Circle Performance Horses LLC. “We go to WSU’s veterinary college because that’s where we know we will get it; that’s why we do everything through WSU.”

For ducks, pennies don’t bring much luck — a one-cent coin might cost them their life.

A rare brain surgery is giving one retired Japanese show cat a chance at a longer life, free of diabetes.

In their Oregon home, Liz and Frank Wallace have a well-orchestrated production line for making cloth masks. Frank draws around the template and cuts out the fabric. Liz does the sewing. Then Frank pulls out the pins and strings the elastic. “We are a production team,” says Liz. They started making masks for the WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital after learning the hospital’s staff needed them to stay healthy while treating animal patients.

When Tami first found out Lucy had nasal cancer, she said she couldn’t even think about it.  But the doctors told her even though it is bad news, it is not the worst news because they could still treat her.  They told her that Lucy has a lot of happy days ahead of her with treatment.

After suffering a gunshot wound to the head, one of Moses Lake’s four-legged finest returned home today.

Moscow-Pullman Daily News

Maryland Dog Magazine