The Record

News for the Washington University Campuses & Community
Straight from The Source

Thursday, Feb. 25, 2016

Top Stories

Dietary link to stunted growth identified

Researchers led by senior author Mark J. Manary, MD, of the School of Medicine, found that inadequate dietary intake of essential amino acids and the nutrient choline is linked to stunting. That knowledge may lead to new approaches for treatment.

PAD presents ‘Elephant’s Graveyard,’ opening Friday

When tragedy strikes a circus, the desire for justice goes awry. “Elephant’s Graveyard” is a shocking tale, based on historical events, of spectacle and retribution. The Performing Arts Department show opens Friday, Feb. 26, in Edison Theatre.

Habitable Mars topic of 2016 McDonnell Distinguished Lecture

John P. Grotzinger, the scientist who led the Mars Rover Curiosity mission that discovered evidence of water in 2012, will deliver the McDonnell Distinguished Lecture at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 2, in Whitaker Hall.

New bike route helps cyclists avoid Loop Trolley tracks

Cyclists traveling near the Delmar Loop are encouraged to avoid the recently installed Loop Trolley tracks and instead take a newly marked bike route.

Read more stories on The Source →

Campus Announcements

Reminder: Join Alumni Association for spring training game

Traveling to Florida for spring break? Join others from the university community for a St. Louis Cardinals spring training game in Fort Myers or Jupiter March 19 and 20.

Day of Discovery and Dialogue

WashU in the News

The Apple case will grope its way into your future

The New York Times

Even 5 percent weight loss tied to benefits for obese

Reuters Health

Republican lawmaker wants to ban welfare recipients from buying steak and lobster

The Washington Post

Wesley A. Clark, legendary computer engineer, dies at 88

Tech Republic

See more WashU in the News →

Campus Voices

Debating diversity at the Oscars

Counting down to Sunday’s Oscar award ceremony, Michelle Kelley, a postdoctoral fellow in film and media studies in Arts & Sciences, weighs in on the Center for the Humanities site about the controversy over the lack of racial diversity among Oscar nominees.

Read more Campus Voices →

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