WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

Jun 18 2026OPINION

Managing Forests Near Yellowstone: A Fresh Look

Forest managers in Montana are pushing for smarter ways to care for trees on federal lands. They want science to guide decisions about cutting, planting, and protecting forests. The main voice behind this effort is a long‑time forest worker from the Pacific Northwest. He has spent more than

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Jun 16 2026EDUCATION

College Minds: A Decade of Change and Challenge

University campuses have become hotspots for mental health concerns, especially after the pandemic shifted learning online and cut social interactions. Over ten years, researchers have tracked how students feel and what factors influence their well‑being, revealing that anxiety, depression, and othe

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May 03 2026HEALTH

Healthy habits in college: what Spanish students really do in their free time

University life doesn’t just mean late-night study sessions and endless coffee. For many Spanish students, it’s also a time when daily habits start to take shape—some good, some not so great. A fresh study looked at how these young adults actually spend their time outside classes, using a detailed q

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Apr 11 2026SPORTS

Journey Ends on Alaska’s Ice River

Forest Wagner and a companion pushed their bikes up a snowy slope onto Front Street after nine days of riding 265 miles across Alaska’s biggest frozen river. They finally left the icy water behind, feeling a mix of relief and affection for the long stretch they had conquered. The last day on the

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Jan 21 2026BUSINESS

Why Cutting Down Trees Hits Your Pocket

Forests are more than just trees. They are the backbone of many industries, especially agriculture. When forests disappear, so do the benefits they provide, like clean water and healthy soil. This is not just an environmental issue; it is a business problem. Take coffee, for example. In Brazil, cut

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Jan 10 2026SPORTS

A Unique Training Camp for Germany's Soccer Stars

Wake Forest has become the unexpected host for Germany's national soccer team. This is not just any training camp. It's a special place called Graylyn, a historic estate. The team will stay there while preparing for the World Cup. Why Wake Forest? Well, it's not just about the facilities. The town

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Jan 01 2026ENVIRONMENT

Invasive Plants: The Hidden Impact on Tiny Forest Friends

Forests in eastern North America are facing a silent crisis. Invasive plants, like the Amur honeysuckle, are taking over. They're pushing out native plants, changing the forest floor. This change might seem small, but it has big effects. It's not just about the plants. It's about the tiny creatures

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Dec 25 2025SPORTS

Wake Forest Fans' Holiday Hopes and Dreams

Wake Forest fans have a lot to look forward to this holiday season. The Deacs have had a strong year, and there are plenty of reasons to be excited about the future. One of the biggest hopes for fans is a win in the Duke's Mayo Bowl against Mississippi State. This game is a big deal for the team and

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Nov 28 2025HEALTH

What's Eating Our Students? A Look at University Food Choices

University students often have poor eating habits. This can lead to serious health problems. Many students eat too much junk food. They also don't get enough nutrients. This can cause hidden obesity. It can also lead to metabolic risks. Research shows that students' lifestyles affect their health.

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Nov 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

Forest Acres Park Gets a Big Makeover

Forest Acres is getting a major upgrade to Citadel Park. The park will be closed from December 1, 2025, to March 31, 2026. This is to fix the damage caused by Hurricane Helene. The storm took down many trees and left the park in bad shape. The city chose to close the park in winter. This way, fewer

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