Fresh off of an indoor national championship win for the WashU women’s track and field team and a strong showing from the men’s side, WashU track and field kicked off their outdoor season at home looking to build on their success – and did just that. 

If you want to beat the algorithm and drive your own life, then I urge you to eliminate the opportunity for distraction from your in-class experiences here at WashU. Try handwritten notes this semester.

First-year swimmer Parker Chan has already made a big impact in the team’s first two meets of the season, being named the University Athletic Association (UAA) Men’s Swimming Athlete of the Week after both competitions.

If you were anything like me when you got to university, you didn’t have a ton of stuff to decorate your room with. I had a few things: tarot posters gifted by my friend’s younger sister, a local newspaper that I liked the front page spread of, and a museum catalogue.

Not a single member of the WashU men’s soccer team has been with the team in NCAA tournament competition, a rarity for one of WashU’s most historically successful teams. This season, the Bears look to reverse the trend with a new-look squad.

While the Bears were able to win the first game of the tournament on Friday, May 16, in walk-off fashion against Ohio Northern, they fell to Wisconsin–Whitewater in an extra-inning thriller on Saturday, May 17, and subsequently were eliminated by the host team, Adrian College, later in the afternoon.

Student-athlete mental health is an issue at college campuses across the nation. WashU’s Athletics Department and student-athletes, including WashU’s chapter of The Hidden Opponent, have taken action to support their community. 

Over the weekend of Feb. 21–23, WashU’s Army ROTC basketball team traveled to South Bend, Indiana to participate for their third time in the Flyin’ Irish Invitational Tournament at the University of Notre Dame. The Bears won the entire tournament, establishing for themselves an impressive winning legacy in a short timespan.

Beaumont is perhaps the most notorious dorm on campus. With the looks of pity and remorse I get after revealing my dorm of choice, you’d think someone had just punted my puppy. But, come on guys, really? We’ve only been flooded with toilet water once in the past two years.  Let’s be honest: Beaumont, one of the oldest dorms in the South 40, is not known for its amenities. Further, being a traditional dorm, residents must contend with public restrooms and showers. There have even been rumors of Beaumont’s demolition for years. However, in return, each and every dorm in […]

WashU’s backyard is hosting a music festival. No, WILD has not come eight months early. Rather, on Sept. 28 and 29, Evolution Festival will be hosting its second annual festival […]