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 Literary Darwinism explains cultureJoseph Carroll is a curator’s professor of English at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. His main field of study reaches into a relatively new field known as Literary Darwinism. |
 ‘August: Osage County’ is hotter than hellThe best theater is like a snapshot of real life, just wittier. “August: Osage County” at the Fox Theater was a look into a reality few would wish on themselves. |
UM-St. Louis seeks a new chief of policeThe University of Missouri-St. Louis is currently in the market for a new chief of police. Chief Bob Roeseler resigned last semester and now the search is on to find a worthy candidate to fill his shoes. |
 Ambiguity leaves student fees strandedStudent fees proposed by three University of Missouri-St. Louis colleges may be heading on to the UM System board of curators next month for approval. |
Last week, the University of Missouri-St. Louis’ War on Parking was brought to light, then Parking and Transportation got its chance to respond.
Pilz steps down as basketball coach
In a move that shocked many in the department and throughout campus, the University of Missouri-St. Louis athletics department announced Wednesday that head men’s basketball coach Chris Pilz resigned his post effective immediately.
The anticipation for Tim Burton’s 3D “Alice in Wonderland” could not have been higher. A better match in artistic sensibilities than between director Tim Burton and Lewis Carroll’s classics “Alice in Wonderland” and “Through the Looking Glass” would be hard to imagine, as the material seemed custom-made for the director.
University of Missouri-St. Louis students Kristen Franke and Matthew Grant recently won the German Embassy’s Freedom Without Walls national art contest. Kristen Franke tells The Current about the artwork and how the experience changed her life.
On the morning of Feb. 28, members of Texas A&M University-Commerce grabbed all of the copies of the student newspaper, the East Texan.
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