Ideological agreement emerges among W&L panel a year into Israeli-Palestinian conflict
W&L faculty returned to last year’s conversations about the conflict with a new panel
Public Safety Director explains new university shuttle
The W&L local shuttle provides services to students every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday from noon to 8 p.m.
LGBTQ+ space will be torn down, replaced by Institutional History Museum
Site plans were announced this fall, but a start date for construction of the museum is unknown
First post-affirmative action admissions cycle results in diversity decline
The class of 2028 is comprised of 22% domestic students of color, which is almost a 2% decrease from the class of 2027
First-year class elects EC and SJC representatives
Yoong Wen Chong and Malachi Zarahn shared their campaign strategies, leadership and values with the Ring-tum Phi
Ramaswamy, Bolton debate foreign policy
The politicians disagreed on U.S. intervention in the Middle East, Ukraine and China
Student organizations amp up programming ahead of presidential election
Leaders of College Democrats and College Republicans say event attendance and energy are up as students prepare to cast their vote
Former Phi Delt house caught between fraternity lawsuit and plans for a queer safe space
Months after the fraternity was suspended, its lawsuit against the university and the fate of its house remain unresolved
Meal plan requirement sparks disagreement
Dining Services increased the minimum meal plan requirement claiming to meet the needs of students. But students argue that flexibility to choose their meal plan would be best
Ring-tum Phi begins school year with nonprofit status, new editorial team
Incorporating solidifies the organization’s independence and financial viability but will not modify newsroom operations or the availability of content
Students and dining services staff at odds over new reusable to-go box program
Dining services officials say the program is more environmentally responsible and promotes community engagement. But students are frustrated by the change
University’s summer bomb threat raises questions of preparedness for future crises
As students return to Lexington, some question what plans are in place if another threat arises