Renovations were completed in the Danforth University Center this summer to accommodate the relocation of the Center for Diversity and Inclusion to the third floor.

Student Union has developed a threefold plan to will allocate its nearly $2.8 million budget for the upcoming year and focus heavily on increasing active participation in student government.

Cash and checks will soon become obsolete.

With the commencement of the back to school season, many college freshmen, like me, find themselves conflicted with an abundance of emotions.

If I turn a street corner, someone will be going on about the new avocado cleanse they’re trying out or ranting about how they clear their skin by mixing their own avocado face masks.

As Americans of all ages rushed to find fast-selling eclipse glasses, a common sentiment expressed by many was excitement for a “once in a lifetime experience.”

Coming off an 8-3 season last year, the Washington University football team has been on campus for the past month rigorously preparing for their season opener against Carnegie Mellon Sept. 2.

Heading into the first full academic year of the Sumers Recreation Center, Washington University students have much to look forward to.

Jimmy Loomis, a 21-year-old Washington University senior, is far from your average political enthusiast.

As one of the eight selected national delegates from Missouri, Loomis was among the youngest delegates to attend the Democratic National Convention. First elected as a committeeman for Clayton Township when he was eighteen years old, Loomis’ most recent political feat included a trip to the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia.

In response to pressure from the First Year Center to eliminate smaller pre-orientation programs, Raise Your Voice—an improv comedy and slam poetry program—became available to freshmen for the first time this year.