On April 10 at 5 p.m., members of the Asian Multicultural Council (AMC) set up tables on Umrath Lawn to celebrate Asian and Pacific American Heritage Month. The group planned a variety of activities, from Tae Kwon Do to Chinese calligraphy, all showcasing certain aspects of different Asian cultures.

After nearly a decade, Mosaic Whispers, WashU’s oldest co-ed a cappella group, is headed back to the ICCA Finals on April 26. They will be competing against the top 10 groups in the country at New York City’s Beacon Theatre. 

The lights were bright, the air contained that nostalgic, sickly sweet carnival smell, and the rain was pouring down. This past weekend WashU hosted its annual carnival, ThurtenE, celebrating philanthropic dedication to the greater St. Louis Area through their community partner, the Little Bit Foundation.

Well, what if that band played the gig without a setlist, only to build it by taking audience requests? That’s exactly how Wheatus, the band most known for their song “Teenage Dirtbag,” approaches every show. That’s also how the band will play their sold-out show next Tuesday, April 15, at Blueberry Hill’s Duck Room.

Contrary to his self-deprecating words, Morril is more than just an irreverent comic. In today’s hyperactive stand-up landscape buzzing with social media and ever-changing trends, Morril slides into a recliner with a glass of his own Bodega Cat whiskey.

At KTalks there’s nothing at stake — just students showing up however they want to. Speakers find themselves reflecting and uncovering thoughts they didn’t even know they had.

In her latest release, “eternal sunshine deluxe: brighter days ahead,” Ariana Grande reaffirms her place as one of pop music’s defining voices. This deluxe edition of Grande’s album “eternal sunshine,” which was released in March 2024, feels not only like the culmination of her previous albums, but also like a love letter to each era of her artistic and personal evolution.

With their spring musical, “Next to Normal,” All Student Theatre (AST) intends to use the power of storytelling to start more conversations about mental health on campus and to make audiences question what “normal” really means. 

Many colleges today have students who are social media influencers that are creating and participating in online culture, trends, and consumer behavior. WashU is no exception.

Author, YouTuber, and philanthropist John Green visited the Clark Family Branch of the St. Louis County Library to discuss his latest book, “Everything is Tuberculosis,” on March 23. Green wrote the book to bring attention to tuberculosis (TB), which, although curable, remains the world’s deadliest infectious disease.