The UA athletic department dismissed an Arkansas football player Thursday following rape and abuse allegations from multiple sources.

Seven members of the Walton Arts Center board of directors stepped down this week after a WAC Pride Festival decision that also prompted a community protest.

The April 26 ‘Enclothe’ fashion show provided a runway for UA seniors to showcase their creativity. 

The first annual Hogs Against Harm event covered beneficial responses to sexual violence disclosures and creating a safe space for survivors.

The 2023 Springtime of Youth Festival featured artists such as Grouplove, Faye Webster, Shygirl and UA Battle of the Bands winners, Ted Hammig and the Campaign.

Participation in the Arkansas Martin Luther King Council’s programs heightens in January and February, but the council is pursuing this same level of participation in year-round events. 

Several UA students from other countries discussed the impact their college experiences will have on their careers as they prepare to graduate.

Student Launch NWA, a local nonprofit, is a launchpad for high school students facing financial barriers to help them pursue their post-secondary educational goals.

Students have the opportunity to earn credits through summer classes, either through the UofA or other colleges.

Some graduating seniors are not ready to leave behind the community they have found in Northwest Arkansas and plan to stay in Fayetteville for graduate school.

Professor Nadja Berkovich chartered the “Voices of Ukraine” seminar to highlight the country’s incredibly diverse identity.

Students and staff members congratulated Charles Robinson on April 20 as he was formally installed as the university’s seventh chancellor.

College does not come without its share of stressors, and the new lounge inside Pat Walker Health Center provides a space to escape them.

Lack of education and confusing campus and city policies lead to contamination among recycled materials.

Students can explore the vibrant culture and heritage of the Mexican American community through a new RSO.

The UA Bike Fest returned to campus this month after a two-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Reactions to Donald Trump’s indictment and arrest have been a mix between condemnations and declarations of faith in the American justice system.

UA students have rallied to collect funds and goods to donate to people affected by the March 31 tornadoes that wreaked havoc on the central and eastern parts of the state.

The UA chapter of SVPA provides a safe space for students to anonymously share their sexual violence stories.

Amelia Southern-Uribe, a UA sophomore, formed Zero Hour Arkansas to start a movement with the aim of achieving climate justice.

The Residents’ Interhall Congress provides an advocacy avenue for students living in residence halls through an executive team and representatives from each hall.

Student organizations have the opportunity to participate in campus trail cleanups through the university’s “Adopt a Trail” program.

A campus solar energy project will send the UofA on its way to meet its goal of reaching carbon neutrality by 2040.

Cael Losenegger, Hailey Hoog, Campbell Babin and Danny Moreno have been elected to ASG officer positions for the 2023-24 academic year.

The LEARNS Act, a 145-page public education bill, raised eyebrows as it moved through the legislature quickly, and many are worried about its possible ramifications.

The titleholders of Miss UofA, Miss Dogwood and Miss Northwest Arkansas are excited to showcase their talents at the Miss Arkansas competition this summer.

The Adohi Creative Community encourages creative freedom by providing free resources to students to express their creativity in many ways.

The “Self-Defense and Sweets” event on International Women’s Day in Hotz Hall included a self-defense class and free safety tools.

Last week's Beat Big Blue Blood Drive yielded the largest campus blood drive turnout in more than a decade.

Those with ADHD have had to cope without Adderall as prescriptions have been hard to fill.

Some UA students and faculty members think the banning of critical race theory from Arkansas public schools does a disservice to the community by hiding a part of history.

Service animals have become popular on college campuses, helping students and staff with disabilities and mental health issues.

Three seniors created an Instagram page to call attention to the inadequate lighting at the UofA.

After Tusk V died this semester from natural causes, Tusk VI will make his first official appearance March 4 at the Razorback men’s basketball game.

Petland executives have filed a lawsuit against the city of Fayetteville to stop an ordinance banning the retail sale of cats and dogs from taking effect.

ASG President Lauren Loften is proud of her journey through the organization and emphasizes the importance of students’ voices on campus.

February has been a month of spreading kindness across campus, with the Feb. 15 Delight-Ful event and the “Not-So-Random Acts of Kindness Challenge.”

Some international students said they wish the UofA provided more diversity in food offered on campus.

A panel consisting of five Northwest Arkansas drag queens and some UA faculty members spoke Wednesday in Pomfret Hall to provide unique perspectives into queer history.

UA students have found studying abroad to be an enriching opportunity to push themselves and grow through new experiences.

UA students reacted with mixed opinions to the UA TikTok ban in compliance with Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders’ first executive orders.

ASG leaders are offering election insight and suggestions as applications for next year’s positions open.

An Arkansas House committee amended SB43 to delete language specifically targeting the LGBTQ community, but the bill’s initial proposal has still sent a startling message.

The UA Campus Sexual and Relationship Violence Center advocates and provides a space of empowerment for survivors to share their stories.

Arkansas legislation prevents inclusive sex education, leaving members of the LGBTQ community to search for answers themselves.

Black UA students and faculty described their experiences seeking out visibility and community while attending a predominantly white institution.