Bonvehi Rosich, Denizen win 2026 J.B. Jackson Book Prize
Seth Denizen and Montserrat Bonvehi Rosich, both at the WashU Sam Fox School, have won the 2026 John Brinckerhoff Jackson Book Prize for “Thinking Through Soil: Wastewater Agriculture in the Mezquital Valley.”
WashU Arboretum holds free tours and events
WashU has launched free public tours of its nationally recognized arboretum, showcasing iconic trees, fall colors and campus biodiversity. WashU is among the rare college campuses to host a Level III arboretum and botanic garden.
09.30.26
Images from on and around the WashU campuses.
WashU community members selected for Focus St. Louis cohort
Two members of the WashU community have been selected for Focus St. Louis’ fall 2026 Women In Leadership cohort.
Flu shots available for employees
Flu shots again will be available to WashU employees on the Danforth and Medical campuses this fall. Some employees may be required to receive the vaccine.
Eburne installed as J.H. Hexter Professor in the Humanities
Jonathan Eburne’s teaching and research interests revolve around the histories and activities of experimental artistic groups and movements.
WashU Alerts system test planned Oct. 6
The university plans to test WashU Alerts, its emergency communication system, at 8:55 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6. The test will encompass all WashU Alert modes.
Gephardt Institute seeks nominees for Virgil Ethic of Service Award
The Gephardt Institute invites the WashU community to submit nominations for the 24th Annual Gerry & Bob Virgil Ethic of Service Award, which celebrates students, faculty, staff and alumni who serve the St. Louis region. The deadline is Oct. 30.
WashU students build skills, networks through internships
About 400 WashU students turned out for “What’s Your Summer Scoop?”, hosted by the Center for Career Engagement. Students shared information about their internships, fellowships, research experiences, summer jobs and volunteer service. The center will use that information to provide experiential learning resources.
Faculty committee begins review of ‘Call to Action’ letter
A faculty committee will soon start to meet to offer comments regarding U.S. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon’s “Call to Action” letter.
Older Stories