By: Aaron Bratt Disclaimer: Letter to the Editor does not represent the viewpoints of The Whitworthian, members of the editorial board or Whitworth University. Dear…
Embodied: Reversing unhealthy narratives about body image
By Caleb McGever | Staff Writer Whitworth students Kendra Guttridge and Emma Moore are promoting conversations about maintaining healthy relationships between ourselves and food through…
Whitworth’s new DEI Vice President seeks student input to guide future work
By Samantha Holm | Arts & Culture Editor After nearly a year of searching, Whitworth University’s DEI Vice President search committee selected Joshue Orozco as…
Responses to October Print
“Why is this story important?” Nara Shin, ‘23, responds to “Take Two: Whitworth’s Search for a DEI Vice President”: “As a woman of color and…
Laying the foundations for MAVRC and future community partnerships
By Samantha Holm | Arts & Culture Editor In 2011, US Air Force veteran Phil Labrie graduated from Whitworth University at 28 years old. For…
The real currency of the future: Breadcoin as a platform to help those in need
By Emma Maple | Staff Writer Emma Maple, staff writer for the Whitworthian, is participating in a study away semester with the American Studies Program…
Educational nonprofit Little Lights shines bright in the DC area
By Emma Maple | Staff Writer Emma Maple, staff writer for the Whitworthian and DC columnist, is participating in a study away program with the…
ChAOS Club comes together to unite students in STEM
ChAOS serves many purposes in the Whitworth community, such as connecting students who are passionate about science, as well as introducing those students to professors in a casual setting.
On-campus coalitions band together to hold KIPOS Community Garden Harvest Festival
By Hannah Foster | Staff Writer This Saturday, Sept. 25 the KIPOS Community Garden (across the street from The Pines Cafe) at Whitworth will be hosting their Harvest Festival. The event will include music, thrifting,…
Club charter: Poor People’s Campaign
“The Poor People’s Campaign,” said Mowery, “is a national organization that’s working to address what MLK, and then contemporaries, have identified as the four great systemic evils of America, which are poverty, militarism, racism and ecological devastation.”