Washington Magazine

Last fall, WashU broke ground on the Neil S. Hirsch Center, which will foster a multi-generational community of students, employers and alumni.

As the U.S. turns 250 years old, a digital archive created by historian Peter Kastor sheds light on the founding fathers and the federal workforce that supported them.

Bill Siedhoff has worked decades in the public sector at the local and state levels. At 84, he’s showing no signs of slowing down.

Susannah Cahalan’s third book, The Acid Queen, sheds light on the nearly forgotten life of Rosemary Woodruff Leary.

As St. Louis continues to rebuild following a massive tornado in May 2025, ­ Linda C. ­Samuels considers what matters most for successful recovery.

Alumnus Vijay Shroff’s background as an attorney helps him prioritize community and collaboration in business.

In her business and engagement with WashU, Lynn Gorguze prioritizes relationships and building community.

On-campus leadership opportunities put Christina Walker on a path to help future student-athletes thrive.

WashU’s student-run radio station hits middle age in stride.

Sculptor Ted Aub found his muse at WashU; five decades later, he’s still inspired and revisiting his senior sculpture project.