Newsroom Stories

WUSTL is ranked 12th for undergraduate programs among the nation’s best 248 national universities by U.S. News & World Report.

Orientation 2006 will allow freshmen to meet the faculty and staff members and current students who will help shape their WUSTL experience.

An active alumnus, Dardick devotes time to the University’s Chicago Regional Cabinet.

With all of the construction happening on the Hilltop Campus, pedestrians are urged to take alternate, safer routes.

Washington University Medical Center will serve as a venue for the fourth in a series of congressional subcommittee hearings concerning the use of health information technology to improve the quality and delivery of health care. The hearing, convened by the U.S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on Federal Workforce and Agency Organization, will occur at 1 […]

The Washington University Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Barnes-Jewish Hospital have begun construction of a new, $13 million outpatient orthopaedic facility on property in a prime west St. Louis County location.

He had been an adjunct professor at DePaul University College of Law since fall 2004.

Peter Westervelt, M.D., Ph.D., has been named director of the bone marrow transplantation and leukemia section of the Division of Oncology at the School of Medicine. Westervelt, associate professor of medicine, succeeds John F. DiPersio, M.D., Ph.D., professor of medicine, in the position.

Daniel Stier / GQ, September 2006El Hombre vs. The BabeBaseball purists, especially those of Yankee allegiance, might argue that St. Louis Cardinals homerun-hitting superstar Albert Pujols is simply not in the same league as legendary New York Yankees slugger Babe Ruth. Science may never settle that argument, but researchers at Washington University in St. Louis can offer some sense of how Pujols stacks up to the Babe in terms of skills necessary to hit the long ball. Pujols visited WUSTL to take part in a series of lab tests similar to those conducted on Ruth in 1921.

Washington University researchers are tracking the source of a mysterious new tick-borne disease. They’re searching throughout the Midwest for ticks that carry the illness, with the hope of also identifying the animals responsible for spreading the disease. Called Southern tick-associated rash illness, the pathogen causes rashes and flulike symptoms.