The South 40 welcomed Bear Bodega, a new convenience store for students, on April 6. The store utilizes Amazon’s Just Walk Out technology, allowing shoppers an easy, transactionless experience.

The decision to close the current location of the Burning Kumquat garden was made this spring, after members of the club found out in January that their space overlapped with the South 40 residential hall construction project. Following discussions with the facilities and Student Life departments, it was decided that there is currently no location for the garden to relocate to. 

The computer science (CS) major in the McKelvey School of Engineering, once the biggest major at WashU, is seeing a dramatic decline in enrollment in the 2025-2026 academic year.

The Gephardt Institute for Civic and Community Engagement collaborated with Response in Action: Students for Immigration Justice (RAISE) to host an event where participants designed quilt squares and wrote positive […]

The Burning Kumquat, a student-run garden on the South 40, faces potential displacement due to the construction of new dorm buildings. The garden has more than 40 beds and has been around since 2007. Student volunteers take care of the garden and receive free vegetables in return. 

WashU’s new Public Health and Society (PH&S) major collaborates with the new graduate School of Public Health (SPH) to offer unique course structures and electives, as well as the opportunity for students to actively shape the evolving curriculum in which they participate.