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Washington University in St. Louis

Private university in St. Louis, Missouri, US

Washington University in St. Louis (WashU) is a private research university in St. Louis, Missouri, United States. Founded in 1853 by a group of civic leaders and named for George Washington, the university spans 355 acres across its Danforth and Medical campuses. It comprises eight schools, including Arts and Sciences, George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Olin Business School, Washington University School of Medicine, McKelvey School of Engineering, Washington University School of Law, School of Continuing & Professional Studies, and Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts. Washington University offers more than 150 undergraduate, 80 master's and professional, and 50 doctoral degree programs. As of 2024^[update], Washington University enrolled 16,399 students representing all 50 U.S. states and more than 110 countries.

Established due to a concern of a lack of institutions of higher learning in the Midwest, the university held its first classes in 1854 in downtown St. Louis. In 1905, Washington University relocated to a new campus northwest of Forest Park, allowing for expansion and new facilities to support its growing academic programs and student body. Construction of the first building, Busch Hall, began in 1900, followed by Brookings Hall, Ridgley, and Cupples. These buildings were not occupied until 1905 to accommodate the 1904 Summer Olympics and St. Louis World's Fair. By 1964, more than two-thirds of incoming students came from outside the St. Louis area. In 2021, the university adopted a need-blind undergraduate admissions policy.

A member of the Association of American Universities since 1923, Washington University is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity". The university received over 32,750 applications for the Class of 2028 and admitted 12 percent. It supports more than 400 undergraduate student organizations. The university's athletic teams, the Washington University Bears, compete in NCAA Division III as founding members of the University Athletic Association and as a member of the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin. Its mascot is the Bear, and its official colors are red and green. The Bears have won 26 NCAA Division III championships.

Governance of the university is overseen by a Board of Trustees, which ensures its alignment with educational, financial, and social objectives. As of 2024^[update], the university is led by Chancellor Andrew D. Martin and Provost Beverly Wendland. The university's endowment of $12.0 billion is among the fifteen largest in the United States. The university’s motto is Per veritatem vis, which translates to "Strength through truth". It is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. Washington University has been the venue for four presidential debates and one vice-presidential debate.

As of 2024^[update], 26 Nobel laureates, 11 Pulitzer Prize winners, 4 United States Poets Laureate, and 6 MacArthur Fellows have been affiliated with the university as faculty or alumni. Washington University alumni also include 17 university presidents, 21 members of the United States Congress, 30 Rhodes Scholars, 20 Truman Scholars, 7 Marshall Scholars and 2 Churchill Scholars. Washington University is also top producer of Fulbright scholars.

Washington University was founded in 1853 by 17 St. Louis business, religious, and political leaders concerned by the lack of institutions of higher learning in the Midwest. State Senator Wayman Crow and Unitarian minister William Greenleaf Eliot led the effort.^[3] Crow secured the university charter, and Eliot was named president of the board of trustees, with Crow serving as vice president. Joseph Gibson Hoyt became the university's inaugural chancellor.

Unlike most American institutions, Washington University initially lacked a financial endowment and did not have the backing of a religious organization, wealthy patron, or government support.

Originally called Eliot Seminary, the name faced opposition from Eliot himself, who favored a nonsectarian identity for the institution. To address this, Eliot appointed a subcommittee consisting of himself and Samuel Treat to recommend a new name. The subcommittee proposed Washington Institute, in honor of George Washington, the nation’s first president, as the charter had been granted on his birthday, February 22. The board unanimously approved the proposal. In 1856, the board officially amended the name to Washington University.

Chartered as a university, it initially functioned primarily as a night school and did not have buildings, faculty, or established course offerings. Classes began on October 22, 1854, in the Benton Schoolhouse, a facility loaned by the public school board, which also covered utility costs and installed gas lighting for evening instruction. Tuition was offered free of charge. By the end of the first year, 270 students had enrolled whose ages ranged from eight years old to forty-six years old. The university hired four teachers from the public school system; two of whom later became the university's first full-time faculty members. In 1856, the university's first building on its purchased three-acre site of Seventeenth Street and Washington Avenue was completed. Washington University remained located in downtown St. Louis for its first fifty years.^[11]

In 1856, Eliot and other trustees established a preparatory academic department for boys.^[12] Admission was granted to boys aged ten and older who passed an exam in reading, writing, geography, and basic arithmetic. In 1859, a preparatory female department was established. In recognition of Eliot’s leadership, the University insisted on naming it the Mary Institute, in honor of his daughter. In 1879, the academic department for boys was named Smith Academy.^[12]

Washington University's law school (originally known as The St. Louis Law School) was the first undergraduate division of the University to admit women. In 1869, Lemma Barkeloo and Phoebe Couzins enrolled. Barkeloo passed the Missouri bar exam in her first year and did not complete the program, while Couzins earned her LL.B. in 1871. However, it wasn’t until 1886 that women were regularly admitted again to the law school.

In 1871, Eliot was named the third chancellor of Washington University.

In 1879, the St. Louis Manual Training School of Washington University^[16] became the first manual training school established in the United States.^[17] Student's time was divided equally between manual training and school work.^[17]

Facing declining enrollment in the 1870s, the university sought to strengthen ties with local preparatory schools, and by 1880, graduates from select high schools could enter by certificate rather than examination. The College also introduced the Bachelor of Philosophy (Ph.B) degree as a more flexible alternative to the traditional Bachelor of Arts, with the Ph.B. placing greater emphasis on science, history, and English. Lectures and written exams replaced traditional oral recitations, and completing a senior thesis became a requirement for graduation for the Ph.B degree. Admitting women had a greater impact on enrollment than any academic reforms. After a unanimous faculty vote, the first woman enrolled in the undergraduate college in 1870; by the 1890s, women were the main drivers of the college’s enrollment growth.

During Eliot’s chancellorship, student organizations at Washington University rose and fell quickly due to a lack of institutional support. Athletics were especially unstable, with clubs like baseball and rowing repeatedly forming and disbanding, though individual sports gained steadier traction with the building of gyms and hiring of instructors. A major shift occurred in 1890 when the Washington University Athletic Association (established in 1884) embraced intercollegiate football.

In 1890, the amount of prescribed courses for the Bachelor of Arts degree was 40 of 45. By the end of 1892, Washington University had reduced the number of prescribed courses to 8 out of 38. This shift in policy also led to the abolition of alternative degrees like the Ph.B. and contributed to the creation of many new courses.

Washington University’s decision to purchase a tract of land for a new campus was driven by the rapid growth of St. Louis and the decreasing availability of suitable locations. The land was acquired for $185,000 (equivalent to $6,474,000 in 2024) in with financing arranged through a loan and the sale of University stock, backed by private guarantees. The University then enlisted Olmsted, Olmsted & Eliot to design the campus, beginning with two landscape plans in 1895 and marking the beginning of the architects' broader influence. In 1897, the university formally announced plans in its catalog to move the Undergraduate Department to a new site northwest of Forest Park. Olmsted's praise of the site led the board to agree to buy the land without conditions. Olmsted also recommended acquiring additional land along Skinker Boulevard, which was completed in 1899 with help from Robert Brookings, and advised that future construction emphasize aesthetics. Their proposals included holding an architectural competition and grouping buildings in quadrangles, with the main building facing east from the ridge.

In 1890, the St. Louis Medical College proposed establishing a physiological laboratory in partnership with Washington University. Although the University initially declined, the medical college renewed its efforts to affiliate. A joint committee formed in early 1891, and by April, the college formally became the "Medical Department of Washington University".

In 1892, the Missouri Dental College, with a curriculum closely aligned with the St. Louis Medical College, also affiliated with Washington University.

In 1899, the Missouri Medical College, established in 1840 as the oldest medical school west of the Mississippi in conjunction with Kemper College, merged with the St. Louis Medical College. Historian Historian Ralph E. Morrow later wrote that this affiliation completed the foundation of Washington University’s health programs. The merger doubled medical school enrollment. It also provided greater access to hospital beds for clinical work and expanded physical facilities, including the conversion of a Missouri Medical College building into Washington University’s first hospital.

In 1896, Holmes Smith, professor of Drawing and History of Art, designed what became the basis for the university seal. The seal is made up of elements from the Washington family coat of arms, an open book representing knowledge, and the symbol of Louis IX, whom the city is named after.^[29] In 1915, The university’s adopted its motto is Per veritatem vis, which translates to "Strength through truth".^[29]

The cornerstone of the first building on its new Hilltop Campus, Busch Hall was laid on October 20, 1900. Construction of additional buildings, including Brookings Hall, Ridgley, and Cupples began shortly thereafter. Washington University postponed occupying these buildings until 1905 to accommodate the 1904 World's Fair and the 1904 Summer Olympics.^[31] Robert S. Brookings, president of the board, leased the first five University buildings to the Fair. The $750,000 (equivalent to $26,200,000 in 2024) generated from the lease was then used to fund the construction of four additional buildings, which were also used by the Fair.^[32]

By 1905, the number of course offerings in the College had tripled.

In 1909, the College implemented curricular changes that included a distribution requirement and a limit on how much concentration was allowed in a single field of study.

The School of Medicine formalized partnerships with Barnes Hospital in 1911 and St. Louis Children's Hospital in 1912. These agreements required hospital staffs to consist entirely of University faculty, while granting the University access to patients for clinical instruction and research. In return, Washington University pledged to construct and maintain modern medical facilities and laboratories adjacent to the hospitals. In 1915, the university completed a new medical complex on Kings highway. Three years later, Aphrodite Jannopoulo, Carol Skinner Cole, and Faye Cashatt became the first women to enroll as medical students.^[35]

In 1922, Arthur Holly Compton, head of the Department of Physics, conducted a series of experiments in the basement of Eads Hall that demonstrated the particle concept of electromagnetic radiation.^[36] Compton's discovery, known as the "Compton Effect," earned him the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1927.^[37]

In 1923, Washington University became a member of the Association of American Universities.^[38]

In 1945, four African American students were denied admission to the university's summer school, prompting the NAACP and the city of St. Louis to file a lawsuit challenging the institution's tax-exempt status. The suit argued that the university's segregationist policies violated its obligations as a tax-exempt entity. Although the legal action did not succeed, it led the university's board of directors to publicly address the issue of segregation for the first time.

Compton returned to Washington University in 1946 as the ninth chancellor after 22 years at the University of Chicago.^[40] He reestablished the Washington University football team and emphasized a "strictly amateur" athletic policy with no athletic scholarships. Under Compton, the university saw enrollment growth, which was driven by World War II veterans using the G.I. Bill, which covered college costs for military personnel.^[41] Enrollment increased by 39 percent in Spring 1946 to 9,159 students. By Fall 1947, enrollment had reached 13,204 students.

Before the board fully responded, the initiative for desegregation was taken up by individual deans and departments. In June 1947, the medical school sought retroactive approval for admitting an African American student to a postgraduate course in ophthalmology, which the board granted. That same year, President Harry S. Truman's Commission on Higher Education recommended repealing segregation laws in higher education.^[44] Although the first African American student did not begin undergraduate medical studies until 1951, by then, the medical school had already appointed African Americans to its part-time clinical faculty and named Ernest S. Sims as the first African American to hold a full-time academic appointment in the university.

Similarly, the School of Social Work began admitting African American students in December 1947. The graduate school followed suit a few months later. In 1949, a group of students formed the Student Committee for the Admission of Negroes (SCAN). In May 1949, SCAN conducted a poll in which nearly one-third of the student body participated, with 77 percent expressing support for ending segregation.^[44] By the winter of 1949, racial tests for admission were abolished in all postbaccalaureate programs on the Hilltop Campus. The dentistry school followed in early 1950. On May 9, 1952, racial tests for admissions to undergraduate programs were abolished.

On March 5, 1958, the Board of Directors approved HOK’s plans for four residence halls and a food service building. Work on the South 40, named for its location south of the Hilltop Campus and its size of 40 acres (16 ha),^[46] site commenced before July 4, 1958. The project was completed in four phases. Each wave of construction expanded residential capacity: the first group of dormitories accommodated nearly 600 students, the second added another 600, and subsequent phases continued to increase housing availability on campus. With additional on-campus housing, the university, which had been predominantly attended by commuter students, began attracting a greater number of applicants from across the nation.^[47] By 1964, over two-thirds of incoming students came from outside the St. Louis area.

In the late 1960s, Black students established the Association of Black Collegians (ABC). The group (later the Association of Black Students) supported Black students, addressed issues related to campus policing, and advocated for more inclusive representation in the academic curriculum. On December 5, 1968, Elbert Walton, an MBA student, had an incident with campus police. Around 10:30 a.m., officers stopped him, and he reportedly refused to show his ID. The police then took him to the ground, handcuffed him, and placed him in a police car. Walton was later taken to the police station, where he sat in a chair while still handcuffed. When ABC learned about Walton's arrest, the group organized a sit-in at the police office, later expanding their occupation to the basement of Brookings Hall.^[49] After arrests and negotiations, the university expanded diversity efforts, including the establishment of the department of African and African-American Studies.^[49][44]

In May 1970, Washington University experienced student unrest in response to the U.S. invasion of Cambodia and the Kent State shooting. On the evening of May 4, a large meeting in Brookings Quadrangle led to a march of 1,200 to 1,500 students toward the AFROTC building. The building was subsequently damaged by a rock-throwing crowd and set on fire in the early hours of May 5. County firemen extinguished the fire after initial attempts by the Clayton Fire Department were hindered by protestors.

In 1971, the board of trustees appointed Chancellor William Henry Danforth.^[51][52] According to The New York Times, under Chancellor Danforth, Washington University transformed from a commuter school into a world-renowned institution.^[53] During his 24-year chancellorship, he established 70 new endowed professorships, constructed dozens of buildings, secured a $1.72 billion endowment, and tripled the amount of student scholarships.^[54]

To better distinguish itself in national media, the university's board of trustees added the phrase "in St. Louis" in 1976.^[55]

In 1995, Mark S. Wrighton, former provost at MIT, was elected the university's 14th chancellor.^[56] During Chancellor Wrighton's tenure, undergraduate applications to Washington University more than doubled. Since 1995, the university has added more than 190 endowed professorships, revamped its Arts & Sciences curriculum, and completed more than 30 new buildings.^[57]

From 1983 to 1987, the "Alliance for Washington University" campaign raised $630,500,000 (equivalent to $1,745,000,000 in 2024).^[58] From 1998 to 2004, the "Campaign for Washington University" raised $1,550,000,000 (equivalent to $2,830,000,000 in 2024), which was applied to additional scholarships, professorships, and research initiatives.^[59]

In 2005, Washington University established the McDonnell International Scholars Academy, an international network of research universities build a global network to address challenges like disease and poverty, through academic collaboration, with an initial endowment gift of $10,000,000 (equivalent to $16,000,000 in 2024) from John F. McDonnell.^[60][61][62] Initially, it began with 15 partner institutions in Asia.^[62] As of 2022^[update], it has more than 30 partner institutions around the world.^[63]

The Hilltop Campus was renamed the Danforth Campus in 2006 to honor former chancellor William H. Danforth.^[64][65]

In June 2019, Andrew D. Martin, former dean of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan, was elected the university's 15th chancellor.^[66] On the day of his inauguration, Martin announced the "WashU Pledge", a financial aid program providing a cost-free undergraduate education to full-time Missouri and southern Illinois students who are either Pell Grant-eligible (federal education subsidy provided to those with exceptional financial need as determined by financial information reported on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid) or from families earning $75,000 or less per year.^[67][68] In 2021, Washington University announced a financial aid investment of $1 billion investment through its Gateway to Success program.^[69][70] This included $800 million to support need-blind admissions for undergraduates, meaning the university no longer considers a student’s financial situation when making admissions decisions and will cover all of their demonstrated financial need.^[71] An additional $200 million went toward financial aid for graduate and professional students.^[72]

In 2024, Washington University purchased the 16-acre campus of neighboring Fontbonne University, which is set to close in 2025, for $39 million.^[73][74]

As of 2024^[update], Washington University has been the venue for four presidential debates and one vice-presidential debate: the inaugural 1992 presidential debate on October 11, 1992, the third 2000 Presidential debate on October 17, the second 2004 Presidential debate on October 8,^[75] the sole 2008 Vice Presidential debate between Joe Biden and Sarah Palin on October 2,^[76] and the second 2016 Presidential debate on October 9.^[77] A 1996 debate was scheduled but canceled when the number of debates was reduced to two.^[78]

From its inception, Washington University has been governed by an independent board of trustees which, by charter, appoints its own members.^[79] Trustees serve four-year terms and may be eligible for re-election upon the completion of a term. The Board is responsible for the fiduciary oversight and strategic governance of the university. Alumni status is not a requirement for serving on the Board. The Board is responsible for guiding institutional policy, providing oversight, and voting on major decisions. The Board appoints the chancellor, reviews and approves the annual budget, authorizes major capital expenditures, makes final decisions on tenure and degree conferrals, and approves the creation of new academic programs.^[80]

On June 1, 2019, Andrew D. Martin was appointed the 15th chancellor of Washington University after Chancellor Mark S Wrighton announced his plans to retire.^[81] Under Martin's leadership, the School of Continuing & Professional Studies was restructured to offer more accessible pathways to higher education, and both the WashU Pledge and Heartland Initiative were launched to recruit high-achieving students from Missouri and southern Illinois, with the aim of retaining talent in the region following graduation.^[82] In 2020, Beverly Wendland, former dean of the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences at Johns Hopkins University, was named Provost.^[83]

Washington University is a member of the Association of American Universities,^[38] American Association of Colleges and Universities,^[84] Universities Research Association,^[85] American Council of Learned Societies Research University Consortium,^[86] and is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission.^[87][88]

Washington University has an endowment of $12.0 billion as of June 30, 2024^[update].^[89][90] Its endowment ranks it among the top 15 university endowments.^[90] Its endowment is managed by Washington University Management Company.^[91] As of June 30, 2024^[update] June 30, 2024, Washington University's total assets (including its campus) are valued at 20.48 billion.^[92] Its operating budget for the 2023‍–‍2024 academic year was $259 million, of which roughly half was funded by endowment earnings. As of Fiscal Year 2024^[update], it had an operating budget of $5.23 billion of which 11 percent came from endowment spending. Of its 5.23 billion operating budget, it had expenses of $5.08 billion. Of the $5.08 billion, $3.026 billion was for instruction, $892.7 million was spent on research, $489.8 million on academic support, $296.4 million was spent on institutional support, $165.1 million on auxiliary enterprises, $161.3 million on student services, and $51.6 million on other deductions.^[93]

For the 2025–‍2026 academic year, Washington University charged a tuition fee of $68,240, with a total estimated on-campus cost of attendance of $92,932.^[94] Washington University practices need-blind admissions and meets 100 percent of admitted students' demonstrated needs.^[72][70] Of the 1,823 first-year students enrolled in 2023–2024, 929 applied for need-based financial aid, and 796 were determined to have financial need. Among those 796 students, 100 percent of demonstrated need was met on average (excluding any aid awarded beyond calculated need). It does not offer any athletic scholarships.^[95]

In 1899, the university held a national design competition for the new campus. The Philadelphia firm Cope & Stewardson, known for their work at the University of Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr College, and Princeton University,^[97] won with a design based on Collegiate Gothic quadrangles inspired by Oxford and Cambridge Universities.

The university's 169-acre Danforth Campus is bordered by the Forest Park section of St. Louis and Clayton and University City, Missouri.^[98] A large portion of the Danforth Campus is recognized as the Washington University Hilltop Campus Historic District, which is a National Historic Landmark.^[99]

Washington University Medical Center comprises 186 acres (75.3 ha) spread over 18 city blocks, located along the eastern edge of Forest Park within the Central West End neighborhood of St. Louis.^[100] The campus is home to the Washington University School of Medicine and its partners, Barnes-Jewish Hospital and St. Louis Children's Hospital.^[100]

In 2019, Washington University was awarded a $7.6 million grant from the National Cancer Institute to establish the Implementation Science Center for Cancer Control to address disparities in cancer care in parts of Missouri and Illinois.^[101] In 2022, Washington University's Institute of Clinical and Translational Sciences was awarded a five-year $61 million grant from the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences of the National Institutes of Health, to advance precision medicine, health equity, and diversity initiatives.^[102]

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Tyson Research Center is a 2,000-acre (3.13 sq mi; 809.37 ha) field station situated along a broad curve of the Meramec River, across from Castlewood State Park.^[105] Washington University obtained Tyson in 1963.^[106]

In 2010, its Living Learning Center became one of the first two buildings in the United States accredited as a "living building" under the Living Building Challenge.^[107]

In 2023, Washington University was one of 10 universities^[108] picked to join the Kessler Scholars Collaborative, which provides support for selected first-generation and Pell-Grant eligible STEM students.^[109][110] The program aims to recruit 20 fully funded Kessler scholars per year and provide additional opportunities to close the wealth gap.^[111]

Undergraduate admission to Washington University is characterized by the Carnegie Foundation and U.S. News & World Report as "most selective".^[112][113] The Princeton Review, in its 2020 edition, gave the university an admissions selectivity rating of 99 out of 99.^[114] The acceptance rate for the class of 2028 (those entering in the fall of 2024) was 12 percent, with students selected from more than 32,750 applications.^[115] Of students admitted, 86 percent reporting rank were in the top 10 percent of their class.^[116] 25 percent of the class were pell-eligible and 18 percent were first-generation college students.^[115]

The Class of 2028 had a median ACT range of 33–35 and an SAT range of 1500–1570 among accepted students who submitted scores, reflecting the 25th to 75th percentiles.^[116]

The student-faculty ratio is 7:1.^[117]

The Washington University library system comprises nine libraries, with Olin Library serving as the main library.^[118] According to the American Library Association, it is the 44th largest library in the United States by volume count, holding over 5.3 million volumes.^[119] It is a member of the Association of Research Libraries.^[120] The remaining eight libraries in the system include Al and Ruth Kopolow (Business) Library, Bernard Becker Medical Library, Brown School Library, East Asian Library, Gaylord Music Library, Kenneth and Nancy Kranzberg Art & Architecture Library, Law Library and West Campus Library.^[118]

The Department of Special Collections at Washington University Libraries encompasses four units: Rare Books, Manuscripts, University Archives, and the Film & Media Archive. These units collectively house a wide array of materials, ranging from ancient manuscripts to contemporary documentary film archives.^[121]

Washington University holds one of the few surviving original copies of the Declaration of Independence, known as the Southwick Broadside. This rare document was posted in Warwick, Rhode Island, and is signed on the back by the town clerk. It is part of the university's Special Collections. The Southwick Broadside was donated to the university in 2015.^[122]

Washington University is ranked 21st in the nation in the 2025 U.S. News & World Report National Universities ranking,^[131] and 17th by The Wall Street Journal in their 2022 rankings.^[132] In 2024, the university was ranked 23rd in the world by the Academic Ranking of World Universities.^[133]

In its 2022 edition, Princeton Review ranked Washington University as number 2 for "Top Entrepreneurship Under Ten Thousand Students", #1 for "Top Midwest Entreprenuerships", as a "Colleges That Create Futures" and of having a great quality of life.^[114] QS World University Rankings ranked Washington University 19th in the world for anatomy and physiology in 2025.^[134] In January 2020, Olin Business School was named the Poets&Quants MBA Program of 2019.^[135]

Washington University was named one of the "25 New Ivies" by Newsweek in 2006.^[136] In Howard and Matthew Greene's 2016 Edition of The Hidden Ivies, 63 of America's Top Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities, Washington University was called a Hidden Ivy.^[137] In 2025, Washington University was included in Forbes' The Private New Ivies list.^[138]

In 2014, a study ranked Washington University first in the country for income inequality^[139] with approximately 22 percent of its students coming from the top 1 percent of earners, and only about 6 percent from the bottom 60 percent.^{[140][141][142]} In response to criticism, the university committed to increase the percentage of Pell-eligible students on campus from 6 percent to 13 percent by 2020.^{[141][143][144]} The university achieved that goal three years early, and as of 2022^[update], 19.9 percent of undergraduate students were eligible for Pell Grants, representing a 300 percent increase since 2012.^[145]

The American Talent Initiative found Washington University had the highest Pell growth rate among 130 major universities between the 2015–16 and 2019–20 academic years.^[146] By 2021, 16 percent of first-year students were from low- and moderate-income backgrounds.^[147]

The college is a top producer of Fulbright scholars.^[148]

Washington University is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Very high research activity".^[112]

Washington University prioritizes undergraduate research, with over 60 percent of undergraduates engaging in faculty-led projects across all disciplines.^[154]

In fiscal year 2023, Washington University spent $1.169 billion on research and development, placing it among the top university research performers according to the National Science Foundation.^[155] In 2022, Washington University developed a nasal vaccine aimed at addressing COVID-19.^[156]

In 2019, Washington University School of Medicine took over Folding@Home, a distributed computing project, from Stanford University.^[157] The project, which taps into the idle power of personal computers owned by volunteers to simulate protein folding,^[158] reached 1.5 exaFLOPS in 2020—seven times faster than the world's top supercomputer, Summit and more powerful than the top 100 supercomputers in the world, combined.^[159][160] This speed contributes fuels research into diseases like Alzheimer's, cancer, COVID-19, and Ebola.^{[161][162][163][164]}

The university hosts NASA's Planetary Data System Geosciences Node, supporting unmanned Mars missions, with Professor Raymond Arvidson serving as deputy principal investigator for the Mars Exploration Rovers and co-investigator for the Phoenix lander's robotic arm.^[165]

Beyond STEM, Professor Joseph Lowenstein and undergraduates digitized poet Edmund Spenser's collective works, the first update in a century, backed by a National Endowment for the Humanities grant and collaboration with other U.S. colleges.^[166][167]

Across its schools, it offers more than 150 undergraduate, 80 master's and professional, and 50 doctoral degree programs.^[168]

The College of Arts & Sciences is home to the university's largest undergraduate program, providing students selection of courses across more than 50 disciplines, including anthropology, chemistry, English, the performing arts and women, gender and sexuality studies.^[169]

The George Warren Brown School was founded in 1925.^[170] The school was endowed by Bettie Bofinger Brown and named for her husband, George Warren Brown, a St. Louis philanthropist and co-founder of the Brown Shoe Company.^[171] In 1948, it became the first school at Washington University to admit Black students.^[171][172]

On January 31, 2019, the School of Engineering & Applied Science was renamed to the James McKelvey School of Engineering.^[173] This renaming honored trustee and alumnus Jim McKelvey Jr., the co-founder of Square, following his substantial donation.^[174]

Established as the School of Commerce and Finance in 1917, the Olin Business School was named after John M. Olin in the 1980s.^[175] In 2002, an Executive MBA program was established in Shanghai,^[176] in cooperation with Fudan University.^[177]

The Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts was founded in 2006, merging the existing academic units of Architecture and Art with the university's museum.^[178] The school comprises the College of Architecture, Graduate School of Architecture & Urban Design, College of Art, Graduate School of Art and the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum.^[178] It was the first art museum west of the Mississippi.^[179] Steinberg Hall, completed in 1960, was the first commissioned project by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Fumihiko Maki.^[180]

In June 2023, Washington University renamed University College to the School of Continuing & Professional Studies (CAPS). CAPS was established to focus on adult learners with a focus on rapidly growing and high paying fields like data analytics, education, healthcare, and management. The pre-nursing program was developed in partnership with Goldfarb School of Nursing at Barnes-Jewish College.^[181]

Established in 1867, Washington University School of Law is the oldest continuously operating law school west of the Mississippi River.^[182]

Washington University School of Law offers joint-degree programs with the Olin Business School, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the School of Medicine, and the School of Social Work.^[183]

Since 1997, Anheuser-Busch Hall has been home to the School of Law.^[184]

The Washington University School of Medicine was established in 1891.^[185] In 2024, it ranked second in the United States for National Institutes of Health (government agency responsible for biomedical and public health research) funding.^[186]

Main article: Washington University School of Dental Medicine

Established in 1866, the Washington University School of Dental Medicine was the first dental school west of the Mississippi River.^[187] The school closed in 1991.^[188]

In 2024, Washington University enrolled 16,399 students who came from all 50 U.S. states and more than 110 countries.^[93] This number includes 8,243 undergraduate students and 7,289 graduate students.^[93]

Of the 1,848 first year students enrolled in Fall 2024, 37 percent were Caucasian, 26 percent were Asian, 12 percent were Latino/Hispanic, 8 percent were Black/African-American, 11 percent were International, and 5 percent did not identity; 53 percent were female and 47 percent were male.^[189]

Washington University has over 400 undergraduate student organizations on campus.^[191] Most receive funding by the Washington University Student Union, which, as of Fiscal Year 2024^[update] has an annual budget of $4.2 million.^[192] The Student Union sponsors major campus programs including WILD^[193] and free copies of The New York Times, USA Today, and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch through The Collegiate Readership Program.^[194]

Many of these organizations and other campus life amenities are housed in the $43 million Danforth University Center on the Danforth Campus, also dedicated in honor of emeritus Chancellor William Henry Danforth.^[195] The building opened on August 11, 2008.^[196]

Washington University has 26 recognized chapters of fraternities and sororities.^[197] In 2020, nearly half of Washington University's fraternity and sorority members canceled their memberships following student-led criticism that historically white Greek organizations contributed to racism and sexism on campus. Two sororities folded completely, and others lost more than 80 percent of their membership. The university has since faced ongoing calls from students to remove Greek life from campus.^[198]

Comprising 10 residential colleges and 23 residential halls, the South 40 serves as the primary housing area for underclassmen and is named for its location south of the Danforth Campus and its size of 40 acres (16 ha).^[46] It includes Bear's Den (the largest dining hall on campus), Bear Necessities (a gift shop), Paws and Go (a convenience store), the Student Health Center, student businesses, meeting rooms, and sports fields.^[199]

The Village is a residential area for upperclassman located on the Danforth Campus.^[200] It includes two suite-style buildings, Lopata House and Village House, which contain multiple four-person single suites, each with two shared bathrooms.^[201]

Washington University is home to seven student-run media organizations: The Hatchet, Law Review, Washington University Political Review, Student Life, Spires, KWUR 90.3FM, and WUTV.^[202]

Student Life was founded in January 1878^[204] and is published twice weekly by Washington University Student Media, Inc., an independent nonprofit incorporated in 1999.^[205]

KWUR (90.3 FM) serves as the students' official radio station.^[206] In 2003, KWUR won the critic's choice from the Riverfront Times for the Best Radio Station in St. Louis.^[207]

WUTV is the university's closed-circuit television channel. It was founded in 1976.^[208]

Since 2006, the university began offering free MetroLink (St. Louis’s light rail commuter train system) passes—the U Pass—to all full-time students, benefits-eligible faculty and staff, and full-time employees of qualified service providers.^[209][210] The Blue Line and the Red Line are on the Danforth Campus along Forest Park Parkway.^[211] The Red Line provides access to the St. Louis Lambert International Airport, University of Missouri–St. Louis and the Delmar Loop. The Blue Line provides access to the suburbs of Clayton, Brentwood, and Richmond Heights. Both provide access to the Gateway Arch (U.S. National Historic Landmark in Downtown St. Louis) and access to the village of Fairview, Illinois.^[212]

The Washington University shuttle system includes a Campus Circulator (which provides free transportation around Danforth Campus for faculty, staff, students and guests) and seven neighborhood routes that go to locations outside of Danforth Campus.^[213][214] In 2025, the Shopper Shuttle was introduced as a pilot program. The Shopper Shuttle provides transportation to Saint Louis Galleria (a shopping mall), Target, and Walmart.^[215]

Washington University was a founding member of the University Athletic Association of NCAA Division III^[216] and previously was a founding member of the Missouri Valley Conference.^[217] It is also a member of the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin.^[218]

The Bears have won 26 NCAA Division III Championships—ten in volleyball (1989, 1991–1996, 2003, 2007, 2009), five in women's basketball (1998–2001, 2010), two in men's basketball (2008, 2009), two in women's cross country (2011, 2018), two in women's outdoor track and field (2017, 2024), two in women's soccer (2016, 2024), one in men's tennis (2008), one in women's indoor track and field (2017), and one in men's indoor track and field (2022) – and 267 conference titles.^[219]

Its mascot is the Bear, and its official colors are red and green. ^[220][221]

Washington University hosts more than 40 club sports.^[222]

Washington University is home to Francis Olympic Field (formerly Francis Field),^[223][224] the site of the 1904 Summer Olympics. The field also serves as the home for the university's football, soccer, and track and field teams. In 2019, the venue was renamed Francis Olympic Field to honor its significance in Olympic history and St. Louis' role as the host city of the first Olympic Games held outside of Europe. The Olympic flame has also passed through Francis Olympic Field three times, during the torch relays for the 1984 Los Angeles, 1996 Atlanta, and 2004 Athens Summer Olympics.^[225]

Every semester, Washington University hosts WILD, a concert in the Quad which brings in popular musical acts.^[226] Other traditions include Thurtene Carnival (a student-run carnival),^[227] Vertigo (a dance party put on by the Engineering School Council),^[228] and Residential Community Olympics (an annual competition between residential colleges featuring different sports and activities).^[229] Students also use the Underpass panels—a series of displays along the walls of the underpass connecting the South 40 to the main Danforth Campus^[230]—to advertise events.^[231]

A superstition among students warns that stepping on the university seal at Brookings Hall will prevent one from graduating on time.^[232]

Washington University has more than 166,000 living alumni and 22,500 employees.^[93] Of these 22,500 employees, 4,551 were faculty and 17,927 were administrative staff.^[93]

As of 2024^[update], 26 Nobel laureates, 11 Pulitzer Prize winners, 4 United States Poets Laureate, and 6 MacArthur Fellows have been affiliated with the university as faculty or alumni.^[233] Its alumni and faculty have also received numerous prestigious awards and honors, including the Nobel Prize, National Book Award, National Book Critics Circle Award, National Medal of Science, National Medal of Arts, Guggenheim Fellowship, Fulbright Fellowship, Putnam Fellowship, MacArthur Fellowship, along with memberships in the National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, Royal Society of London, American Institute of Architects, American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering, American Academy of Arts and Letters, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Law Institute, American Philosophical Society, National Academy of Medicine, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.^[233]

Washington University alumni also include 17 university presidents, 21 members of the United States Congress, 30 Rhodes Scholars, 20 Truman Scholars, 7 Marshall Scholars and 2 Churchill Scholars.^{[234][235][236][237]}

In the sciences, alumni include Nobel laureates, such as Earl Sutherland (Nobel laureate in physiology and medicine),^[238] Edwin Krebs (Nobel laureate in physiology or medicine),^[239][240] and Daniel Nathans (Nobel laureate in physiology or medicine).^[241] Other notable scientists include J. C. R. Licklider (pioneer in the development of computing and the Internet),^[242] Julian W. Hill (discoverer of nylon),^[243] Clyde Cowan (co-discoverer of the neutrino)^[244] and Bob Behnken (NASA astronaut and former Chief of the Astronaut Office).^[245][246]

In politics and public service, alumni include William H. Webster (the only person to serve as director of both the FBI and CIA),^[247] Rochelle Walensky (Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention),^[248] and Clark Clifford (political advisor to presidents Truman, Kennedy, Johnson, and Carter).^[249] Others include Jim Talent (former U.S. senator from Missouri),^[250] Alan J. Dixon (former U.S. senator from Illinois),^[251] Alexander M. Dockery (Governor of Missouri),^[252] Siniša Mali (finance minister of Serbia),^[253] Jonathan Mann (first director of the World Health Organization's Global Program on AIDS),^[254] and Phoebe Couzins (first female U.S. Marshal in the U.S.).^[255]

In business and entrepreneurship, alumni include Avram Glazer (executive co-chairman of Manchester United),^[256] Jim McKelvey (co-founder of Square Inc),^[173] Arnold W. Donald (president and chief executive officer of Carnival Corporation),^[257] and Charles Nagel (founder of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce).^[258]

In the arts, media and performing arts, alumni include Harold Ramis (Ghostbusters, Groundhog Day and Animal House),^[259] Peter Sarsgaard (award-winning actor),^[260][261] Robert Guillaume (Emmy-winning actor in Benson, first African American to play the title role in Phantom of the Opera, and voice of Rafiki in Disney’s The Lion King),^[262] Dave Garroway (founding host of NBC’s Today),^[263][264] and Steven Sater (Tony Award, Grammy Award, and Laurence Olivier Award-winning American poet and playwright).^[265] Literary and cultural figures include Fannie Hurst (prolific novelist),^[266] Dan Simmons (Hugo Award winner),^[267] and A.E. Hotchner (playwright and novelist).^[268]

In architecture, George Hellmuth, Gyo Obata, and George Kassabaum founded HOK, one of the world’s largest architectural firms.^[269]

Higher education leaders include Abram L. Sachar (founding president of Brandeis University) and Thomas Lamb Eliot (founder of Reed College).^[270][271] Alumni also include the former presidents of Johns Hopkins,^[272] Clemson,^[273] Wake Forest,^[274] Morehouse,^[275] Florida A&M University,^[276] Hong Kong University of Science and Technology,^[277] University of Louisville,^[278] San Francisco State University,^[277] and University of California.^[279]

Notable individuals who attended but did not graduate include Tennessee Williams (a renowned playwright who left after a prize dispute),^[280][281] Robert Culp (I Spy, Everybody Loves Raymond),^[282] and Marilyn vos Savant (IQ-record holder who pursued family business interests).^[283]

Notable faculty at Washington University have included Roger Nash Baldwin (American Civil Liberties Union cofounder^[284] and Washington University's first instructor in sociology),^[285] Gerty Cori (the first woman Nobel laureate in Physiology/Medicine),^[286] Rita Levi-Montalcini (Nobel laureate, co-discover of nerve growth factor),^[287] Peter Mutharika (President of Malawi),^[288] William Inge (Playwright, Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1953),^[289][290] Arthur Oncken Lovejoy (founded the American Association of University Professors),^[291] Mona Van Duyn (Pulitzer Prize winner, National Book Award winner and first woman U.S. Poet Laureate),^[292][293] Howard Nemorov (U.S. Poet Laureate, National Medal of Arts recipient, Bollingen Prize winner),^[294][295] Joseph W. Kennedy (co-discoverer of the element plutonium),^[296] Barbara A. Schaal (first woman VP of National Academy of Sciences),^[297] Henry Smith Pritchett (Head of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching),^[298] Virginia E. Johnson (co-author of Human Sexual Response),^[299] and Thomas Eagleton (United States senator from Missouri).^[300][301]

• Center for Social Development
• Central Institute for the Deaf
• Crow Observatory
• Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute

1. ^ Other consists of Multiracial Americans & those who prefer to not say.
2. ^ The percentage of students who received an income-based federal Pell grant intended for low-income students.

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• Morrow, Ralph E. Washington University in St. Louis: A History. St. Louis: Missouri Historical Society Press, 1996. ISBN 978-1883982102
• Mumford, Eric. Modern Architecture in St. Louis: Washington University and Postwar American Architecture, 1948–1973. St. Louis: Washington University School of Architecture, 2004. ISBN 978-0972096652

• O'Connor, Candace. Beginning a Great Work: Washington University in St. Louis, 1853–2003. St. Louis: Washington University in St. Louis, 2003. ISBN 978-0972096645
• O'Connor, Candace. What We Believe: A History of the George Warren Brown School of Social Work 1909-2007. St. Louis: Washington University in St. Louis, 2008. ISBN 978-0981541518
• Pickens, Bufford. Washington University in St. Louis: Its Design and Architecture. St. Louis: Washington University, 1978. ISBN 978-0936316062

• Official website
• Athletics website
• "Washington University" . New International Encyclopedia. 1905.
• "Washington University" . Popular Science Monthly. Vol. 64. February 1904.

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• List of enslaved people of Mount Vernon
• Betty
• Caroline Branham
• William Costin
• West Ford
• Sarah Johnson
• Oney Judge
• Philip Lee
• William Lee
• Hercules Posey
• Christopher Sheels
• Deborah Squash
• Harry Washington

• John Adams →

• Category
• Outline

• v
• t
• e

• University of Missouri
• Missouri University of Science and Technology
• University of Missouri–Kansas City
• University of Missouri–St. Louis

• Central Missouri
• Harris–Stowe State
• Lincoln
• Missouri Southern
• Missouri State
• Missouri Western
• Northwest Missouri State
• Southeast Missouri State
• Truman State

• Chamberlain
• Research College of Nursing
• Saint Luke's
• Sinclair

• Crowder
• East Central
• Jefferson
• Metropolitan CC
• Mineral Area
• Missouri State University–West Plains
• Moberly Area CC
• North Central Missouri
• Ozarks TCC
• Ranken TC
• State Tech
• St. Charles CC
• St. Louis CC
• State Fair CC
• Tarkio Tech
• Three Rivers

• Central Bible
• Central Female
• Lincoln and Lee
• Marion
• St. Louis Christian
• St. Paul's College
• Wentworth Military

• v
• t
• e

Education in

This includes institutions outside of the city limits of St. Louis which have "St. Louis, MO" postal addresses.
Note multiple places with "St. Louis, MO" postal addresses are not in the St. Louis city limits.

K-12

• Affton
• Bayless
• Brentwood
• Clayton
• Ferguson-Florissant
• Hancock Place
• Hazelwood
• Jennings
• Kirkwood
• Ladue
• Lindbergh
• Maplewood Richmond Heights
• Mehlville
• Meramec Valley R-III
• Normandy Collab
• Parkway
• Pattonville
• Rittenour
• Riverview Gardens
• Rockwood
• University City
• Valley Park
• Webster Groves

• Special School District of St. Louis County

• Affton
• Clayton
• Eureka
• Fern Ridge
• Hazelwood Central
• Hazelwood East
• Hazelwood West
• Kirkwood
• McCluer
• McCluer North
• Melhville
• Normandy
• Parkway Central
• Parkway North
• Parkway South
• Parkway West
• Pattonville
• STEAM Academy at McCluer South-Berkeley
• University City
• Valley Park

• Berkeley
• Douglass
• Kinloch

• Barat Acad
• Chaminade College Prep
• CBC HS
• Cor Jesu Acad
• De Smet Jesuit HS
• Incarnate Word Acad
• John Burroughs
• Logos HS
• Lutheran North
• Lutheran South
• Nerinx Hall HS
• Notre Dame HS
• Principia
• St. John Vianney HS
• St. Joseph's Acad
• Saint Louis Priory
• Ursuline Acad
• Villa Duchesne
• Visitation Acad
• Westminster Christian Acad
• Whitfield School

• Trinity Catholic

Tertiary institutions

• Fontbonne University
• Maryville University
• Missouri Baptist University
• Washington University in St. Louis
• Webster University

• St. Louis Community College

• Concordia Seminary
• Covenant Theological Seminary

Supplementary education

• St. Louis Japanese School

This list may be incomplete

• v
• t
• e

This

includes institutions in the city limits of St. Louis.

(

).

Note multiple places with "St. Louis, MO" postal addresses are

in the St. Louis city limits.

Places in St. Louis County (which are

in St. Louis City) with "St. Louis, MO" postal addresses are at

.

K-12

• Carnahan HS o/t Future
• Central Visual and Performing Arts High School
• Collegiate School of Medicine and Bioscience
• Metro Academic & Classical HS
• McKinley Classical Leadership Acad
• Clyde C. Miller Career Acad
• Northwest Academy of Law
• Nottingham Community Access & Job Training Sch
• Roosevelt HS
• Soldan Int'l Studies HS
• Charles H. Sumner HS
• Vashon HS

• Beaumont HS

• Hawthorn Leadership School for Girls

• Missouri School for the Blind

• Bishop DuBourg HS
• Cardinal Ritter College Prep HS
• Crossroads College Prep
• Rosati-Kain HS
• St. Louis University HS
• St. Mary's HS

• St. Elizabeth Acad

Tertiary institutions

• Harris–Stowe State University
• Saint Louis University
  • template
• Washington University in St. Louis North Campus, Medical Campus

• St. Louis Community College
  • Forest Park

Libraries

• St. Louis Public Library

This list may be incomplete

would be the

for Japanese nationals in St. Louis City

• v
• t
• e

• School District of Clayton
  • Clayton High School
• Washington University in St. Louis Danforth Campus (part)
• Fontbonne University (closing in 2025, campus acquired by WUSTL)
• Concordia Seminary
• St. Louis County Law Library
• The Wilson School

• Brentmoor Park, Brentmoor and Forest Ridge District
• Carrswold Historic District
• Forest Park Parkway
• Oak Knoll Park
• Shaw Park

• Blue Line (St. Louis MetroLink)
• Clayton station

• Caleres
• Energizer
• Enterprise Holdings
  • Alamo Rent a Car
  • Enterprise Car Sales
  • Enterprise Rent-A-Car
  • National Car Rental
• Graybar
• NISA Investment Advisors
• Radio stations
  • Classic 107.3
  • KFUO (AM)
  • KLJY
  • KWUR
• Olin Corporation
• Stange Law Firm
• Straub's Markets
• Phos-Chek

• Furniture Brands International
• Missouri College

This list is incomplete.

is adjacent to Clayton.

• v
• t
• e

partner institutions

• Amherst
• Barnard
• Boston C
• Boston U
• Bowdoin
• Brown
• Caltech
• Carleton
• Case Western Reserve
• Chicago
• Claremont McKenna
• Colby
• Colgate
• Colorado
• Columbia
• Cornell
• Dartmouth
• Davidson
• Denison
• Duke
• Emory
• Grinnell
• Hamilton
• Haverford
• Holy Cross
• Johns Hopkins
• Macalester
• MIT
• Middlebury
• Northwestern
• Notre Dame
• Oberlin
• Pennsylvania
• Pomona
• Princeton
• Rice
• Scripps
• Skidmore
• Smith
• Southern California
• Stanford
• Swarthmore
• Tufts
• Vanderbilt
• Virginia
• Vassar
• Washington and Lee
• Washington St. Louis
• Wellesley
• Wesleyan
• Williams
• Yale

• v
• t
• e

Colleges and universities in

• East Central College
• Jefferson College (Hillsboro, Arnold, Northwest & Imperial)
• Lewis and Clark Community College (Godfrey & N.O.Nelson)
• St. Charles Community College
• St. Louis Community College (Florissant Valley, Forest Park, Meramec & Wildwood)
• Southwestern Illinois College (Belleville, Granite City & Red Bud)

• Goldfarb School of Nursing at Barnes-Jewish College
• Blackburn College
• Fontbonne University
• Greenville University
• Harris–Stowe State University
• Kenrick–Glennon Seminary
• Lindenwood University
• Logan University
• Maryville University
• Midwest University
• Missouri Baptist University
• Principia
• Ranken Technical College
• St. Louis University
• St. Louis Christian College
• Stevens Institute of Business and Arts
• Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville
• University of Missouri–St. Louis
• Urshan University
• Washington University in St. Louis
• Webster University

• Aquinas Institute of Theology
• Concordia Seminary
• Covenant Theological Seminary
• Eden Theological Seminary
• Urshan Graduate School of Theology

• University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy in St. Louis

• v
• t
• e

• Arizona
• Arizona State
• California
  • Berkeley
  • Davis
  • Irvine
  • Riverside
  • Los Angeles
  • San Diego
  • Santa Barbara
  • Santa Cruz
• Colorado
• Florida
• Georgia Tech
• Illinois
• Indiana
• Iowa
• Kansas
• Maryland
• McGill
• Michigan
• Michigan State
• Minnesota
• Missouri
• New York
  • Buffalo
  • Stony Brook
• North Carolina
• Ohio State
• Oregon
• Pennsylvania State
• Pittsburgh
• Purdue
• Rutgers
• South Florida
• Texas
• Texas A&M
• Toronto
• Utah
• Virginia
• Washington
• Wisconsin

• Boston U
• Brandeis
• Brown
• Caltech
• Carnegie Mellon
• Case Western Reserve
• Chicago
• Columbia
• Cornell
• Dartmouth
• Duke
• Emory
• George Washington
• Harvard
• Johns Hopkins
• Miami
• MIT
• Northwestern
• Notre Dame
• NYU
• Penn
• Princeton
• Rice
• Rochester
• Southern California
• Stanford
• Tufts
• Tulane
• Vanderbilt
• Washington St. Louis
• Yale

• v
• t
• e

California

Berkeley

Los Angeles

Chieti–Pescara (D'Annunzio)

Frankfurt (Ernst Strüngmann)

Harvard

Indiana

Minnesota

Nijmegen (Radboud)

Oxford

Saint Louis

Warwick

Washington

• v
• t
• e

• Augustana (IL) Vikings
• Carroll Pioneers
• Carthage Firebirds
• Elmhurst Bluejays
• Illinois Wesleyan Titans
• Millikin Big Blue
• North Central (IL) Cardinals
• North Park Vikings
• Wheaton Thunder

• Aurora Spartans
• Lakeland Muskies
• Marian Sabres

• Washington University Bears (leaving in 2026)

• Chicago Maroons (women only)
• Dubuque Spartans (men and women)

• Loras Duhawks

• Aurora Spartans (men and women)
• Concordia Falcons (men only)
• Lakeland Muskies (men and women)
• MSOE Raiders (men only)

• v
• t
• e

• Brandeis Judges
• Carnegie Mellon Tartans
• Case Western Reserve Spartans
• Chicago Maroons
• Emory Eagles
• NYU Violets
• Rochester Yellowjackets
• Washington University Bears

• v
• t
• e

• American University
• Arizona State University
• Augsburg University
• Barnard College
• Baylor University
• Brown University
• Buffalo State University
• California State University, Dominguez Hills
• California State University, Los Angeles
• California State University, Northridge
• California State University, Sacramento
• California State University, San Bernardino
• California State University, San Marcos
• Case Western Reserve University
• Central Connecticut State University
• Clayton State University
• Community College of Philadelphia
• Coppin State University
• Dallas College
• DePaul University
• Drexel University
• Duquesne University
• Fairleigh Dickinson University
• Florida Atlantic University
• Florida International University
• George Washington University
• Georgetown University
• Georgia Tech
• Guilford College
• Hunter College
• Indiana University Northwest
• Indiana University Indianapolis
• Indiana University South Bend
• Johns Hopkins University
• Kean University
• Leeds Beckett University
• Lone Star College
• Loyola University Chicago
• Loyola University Maryland
• Macalester College
• Massachusetts College of Art and Design
• Medgar Evers College
• Medical College of Wisconsin
• Metropolitan Community College
• Metropolitan State University
• Michigan State University
• Montclair State University
• Morgan State University
• The New School
• New York University
• Northeastern Illinois University
• Northeastern University
• Oakland University
• Ohio State University
• Pace University
• Portland State University
• Purdue University Fort Wayne
• Purdue University Northwest
• Rochester Institute of Technology
• Rollins College
• Rutgers University–Camden
• Rutgers University–Newark
• Saint Louis University
• Saint Paul College
• San Diego State University
• Stanford University
• Stockton University
• Swarthmore College
• Syracuse University
• Temple University
• Towson University
• Tulane University
• University of Akron
• University of Arkansas at Little Rock
• University of Baltimore
• University of Central Florida
• University of Central Oklahoma
• University of Chicago
• University of Colorado Denver
• University of Connecticut, Hartford
• University of Dayton
• University of Denver
• University of Houston
• University of Houston–Downtown
• University of Kansas Medical Center
• University of Louisville
• University of Maryland, Baltimore
• University of Maryland Baltimore County
• University of Massachusetts Boston
• University of Massachusetts Lowell
• University of Michigan–Dearborn
• University of Michigan–Flint
• University of Minnesota
• University of Missouri Extension and Engagement
• University of Missouri–Kansas City
• University of Missouri–St. Louis
• University of Nebraska at Omaha
• University of Nevada-Las Vegas
• University of North Carolina at Charlotte
• University of North Carolina at Greensboro
• University of North Texas at Dallas
• University of Pennsylvania
• University of Pittsburgh
• University of San Diego
• University of South Carolina Upstate
• University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
• University of Texas at Dallas
• University of Texas at El Paso
• University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
• University of Utah
• University of the District of Columbia
• University of the Western Cape
• Vanderbilt University
• Virginia Commonwealth University
• Wagner College
• Washington State University Tri-Cities
• Washington University in St. Louis
• Weber State University
• West Chester University
• Xavier University of Louisiana

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