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Assessments of the “sickliness” or “health” of land pervade 19th-century settlers’ letters, journals, newspapers and literature.

“In addition to being well respected in their fields, these agencies show the diversity of practice that GWB teaches,” organizer Sue Stepleton says.

Photo by Bob BostonDavid C. and Betty Farrell cut a cake at the Oct. 30 groundbreaking ceremony for the Farrell Learning and Teaching Center.

The Record will not be published next week due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Our next issue will be Dec. 5.

Photo by Ray MarklinSteven M. Rothman describes to visitors a multiphoton microscope, which can image fluorescent cells in living animals over time.

The School of Art is welcoming the new year with its Danforth Scholars Show. The exhibition, on view at the school’s Des Lee Gallery through Jan. 30, showcases the work of five current or recent graduate students: Jill Downen, Brandon Anschultz, Grant Miller, Yoshihiro Kitai and Alison Bates. A reception for the artists will be […]

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 8th Circuit will hold a special session from 9-11:30 a.m. Feb. 11 in the School of Law’s Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom in Anheuser-Busch Hall. The public is invited to hear cases on whether a religious organization has the right to videotape the execution of a Missouri inmate, a […]

He taught graduate-level environmental management courses in the School of Engineering & Applied Science.

The 2003 NCAA Division III national champion Washington University volleyball team was honored recently at the Field House.

In a Feb. 11 ceremony in Jefferson City, she received the 2004 Missouri Arts Award for her contributions to arts education.