Grace Speas

Be The Match, a worldwide registry matching cancer patients to donors for bone marrow transplantation, will swab cheeks on campus in six different locations during April 9–11.

The Society of Professional Mediators, a campus group that usually helps individuals resolve conflict privately, opened its doors on Friday for a facilitated discussion surrounding accessibility on campus.

Sarah Milligan is the only female jazz studies major. 

A UT branch called Resource Recovery is reducing trash pile-up by putting old campus furnishings and equipment up for sale online to the public.

Cameron Riggs hears color in music. When he sits down to compose on the piano, this ability is just as distracting as it is useful.

Austin Food Magazine hosted 1,500 guests in its second-annual Austin Mac and Cheese festival on Sunday, a number which was triple that of last year.

As Student Body president Alejandrina Guzman entered the quiet auditorium, dimly lit in an orange glow, she saw her custom-made lectern for the first time.

The new Risograph printer on the second floor of the Art Building displays the lettering “No Guarantees & No Promises” to remind students of one thing — the machine is unpredictable.

UT Aquaponics has been approved for a $17,000 Green Fee grant to renovate two campus greenhouses, which students use to grow plants and farm fish in a sustainable environment.

Humans of the Forty Acres staff posted a story on their Facebook page about homeless man Jose Estrada. Within an hour, the comments section began to explode. 

Will Johns and Berk Sutherland have two very important things in common — they are both sons of UT professors and they both live with high-functioning autism. The two family friends of more than 10 years recently reached a new milestone when they moved into a house near campus together this fall.

The Mesoamerica Center Colloquium Series hosted Sergio Romero in its first event about the Central American language Nahuatl and the post-Classic in Guatemala.

After shuffling through many schools and homes throughout her childhood, Madison Round has had to learn to adapt to supporting herself in college.

When Maria Perez was a child living near Mexico City, she dreamed of seeking justice for the innocent. But after experiencing threats to her life, she made the choice to move to the U.S.

DJ Lana Power holds the 68th copy of the spring 2016 KVRX zine in her hands, one of a hundred copies that will never be printed again. 

When most comedians get on stage, they’re hoping for a laugh from the crowd. But when Eric Krug, history junior and Iraq veteran gets behind the mic, he just hopes the show ends without anyone throwing a punch.