Yue wins Paley Center internship
Rising WashU junior Madison Yue has won a prestigious Peter Roth Internship from the Paley Center for Media in New York.
Hepatitis C treatment is not reaching some at-risk populations
Two recent studies from researchers at WashU Medicine reveal that two vulnerable populations — children and recently pregnant women — face disparities in access to treatment for hepatitis C infection, putting them at risk of long-term health problems.
Condo-style living helps keep the peace inside these ant plants
Scientists have discovered one way that a host plant can keep the peace among residents that might otherwise kill each other. The new research from biologist Susanne S. Renner, in Arts & Sciences, is published in Science.
School of Public Health welcomes its first official class a year ahead of schedule
This fall, WashU officially will welcome its inaugural class of students to the new School of Public Health — a full year ahead of schedule. Applications will open in September for the fall 2026 cohort.
Brown School members recognized by Gerontological Society of America
The Brown School’s Vanessa Fabbre and Cal Halvorsen have been named 2025 Gerontological Society of America Fellows, while Nancy Morrow-Howell received the Barbara J. Berkman Award for Outstanding Interdisciplinary Research, Practice or Policy in Aging and Health Care.
Ahrens named chair of graduate architecture
Associate Professor Chandler Ahrens has been named chair of graduate architecture in the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts at Washington University in St. Louis. The new role took effect July 1.
WashU molecular biologists identify multifunctional virus-sensing protein
WashU Medicine researchers led by Siyuan Ding identified an immune-system protein in human cells that has the unusual capacity to respond to both DNA and RNA from pathogens, which may have implications for developing vaccines.
Global progress on physical activity at risk, WashU expert warns
Shrinking public health budgets, fraying global cooperation and rising military spending threaten decades of momentum to make physical activity a cornerstone of disease prevention, a new analysis from Washington University in St. Louis has found.
Sandra Geary, pianist in Arts & Sciences, 59
Sandra Geary, a teacher of applied music and collaborative pianist in the Department of Music in Arts & Sciences, died June 23 following a short illness. She was 59.
East End garage recognized
The East End garage recently landed a new national certification for its sustainable features.
View More Stories