Federal budget bill enacts limits on student loan borrowing caps

Israel attacked Iran on June 13, citing the action as a preemptive measure to hinder Iran’s development of nuclear weapons. Attacks from both nations ensued, with the United States attacking

Eleven out of the 12 members of the Fulbright board resigned June 4, citing executive overreach from the Trump administration and the Department of State. The dispute relates to whether

A crowd of over 1,000 people gathered on Red Square for a “No Kings” rally June 14, which included speeches, chants, and musical performances. Capitol Hill Pride organized the on-campus

An email from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) was sent to the Burke Museum on May 2 announcing the termination of their $50,000 exhibit grant citing that the

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding grant for the UW Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center (ADRC) ended April 30, and their renewal was not awarded, leaving 450 research subjects in

The UW Board of Regents (BOR) hosted a regular meeting May 8 to discuss a number of budget and fund-related proceedings and issues including the UW Center for Behavioral Learning

The 39th annual Windermere Cup took place at the Montlake Cut on May 3 between the Washington rowing teams, the New Zealand National Team, Indiana, UCLA, and other Seattle-area colleges.

Over 115 students are enrolled in the JSIS 478: Trump in the World 2.0 course, a 2-credit, pass/fail seminar class centered on President Donald Trump’s second administration and its global

Approximately 30 members and supporters of SEIU 925, a local labor union, gathered in front of Gerberding Hall on April 24, aiming to deliver a petition regarding immigrant worker protections

It would be quite the feat to find a resident of the Pacific Northwest who hasn’t at least heard of “Bigfoot” or Sasquatch. However, many may be unaware of Bigfoot’s