Newsroom Stories

Typographically Speaking: The Art of Matthew Carter will open with a reception for the artist from 6-8 p.m. Oct. 10.

He died Monday, Oct. 13, 2003, at 72.

The goal is to identify risks to pharmaceutical quality and strengthen the FDA’s pharmaceutical compliance program.

Photo by Mary ButkusFreshman Catherine L. Kupiec takes the blood pressure of Mary Most at the recent Health and Wellness Fair.

Mark Malloch Brown, administrator of the U.N. Development Programme (UNDP), the United Nations’ global development network, will deliver The Stein Lecture in Ethics as part of the Assembly Series at 11 a.m. Nov. 12 in Graham Chapel. The title of his talk is “Six Months After Iraq: Why the U.N. Matters.” Since 1999, Malloch Brown […]

B.J. Johnston, associate dean of collections and departmental libraries in Olin Library, recently organized a book drive for troops stationed in Kuwait.

Photo by Mary ButkusAuthor David Cannadine delivered the annual T.S. Eliot Lecture in St. Louis Nov. 10 to an audience of nearly 300 in Simon Hall.

Chancellor Wrighton: “Their incredible generosity continues to play a critical role in the advancement of education and research at the University.”

“Recent studies have shown that depression also increases the risk of dying in the first year or two after bypass surgery,” Kenneth E. Freedland said.

When given cognitive tests, patients performed better when their stimulators were turned off than when they were turned on.