A 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck central Myanmar on March 28, killing thousands, flattening entire communities, and sending tremors as far as neighboring Thailand. The aftermath has raised global concern, not only for the physical destruction but for the barriers impeding international aid. According to AP Environmental Science teacher Caitlin Wilson,...

On April 7, 2025, researchers at Colossal Biosciences revealed six-month-old pups Remus, Romulus, and Khaleesi to the world, claiming to have successfully “resurrected” the Aenocyon Dirus species, more commonly known as the dire wolf. Although archaeologists estimate that the species went extinct 10000 years ago, Colossal’s scientists state that–through...

On April 9, the Upper School’s chamber orchestra performed their annual tea concert in Montgomery Foyer in Pressly Hall. This tradition has been carried on by Upper School orchestra director Joli Wu, who took on the role in 2022. Unlike traditional orchestra performances in which the full ensemble plays together on stage, this event was all about...

The familiar cry of “no taxation without representation” rings a bell from history books, but in 2025, it finds new relevance. On April 2, a day he coined “Liberation Day,” President Donald Trump signed an executive order imposing tariffs on all imported goods. The move surprised financial markets, triggering one of the worst two-day stock market...

23andMe, a once popular and thriving genetic testing company, is now facing bankruptcy. The company’s purpose to promote the human genome through accessibility, understanding, and benefit was satisfied by a simple process: through a spit sample, detailed ancestral trees, health risks, and DNA reports were revealed to a consumer. The company’s results...

Dear readers, It’s that time of year again – the end of school. While we’re sad that the year is coming to an end, we’re proud of all that the Bi-Line has accomplished this year, and we wanted to leave you with some words of advice while also highlighting some of our favorite memories as the Editors-in-Chief of Westminster’s premier student-run...

On April 18 and 19, The Westminster Players put on an amazing production of the musical Mean Girls in Kellett Theater. The musical, based on Tina Fey’s 2004 cult classic teen movie of the same name, concluded its Broadway run in 2020, making this one of the newest productions that the Westminster Players have put on. The musical tells the story of...

This year’s NCAA March Madness may have lacked the signature chaos that fans have come to expect, but that didn’t stop Westminster students from diving into the tournament with full-throttle enthusiasm— and no shortage of strong opinions. Unlike previous years that saw brackets busted left and right thanks to surprise upsets and improbable...

On Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2024, Keith Evans, president of the Westminster Schools, announced his plan to retire at the conclusion of the 2025–26 academic year. The news marks the beginning of the final chapter in a transformative 12-year presidency—one that has profoundly shaped Westminster’s identity, growth, and trajectory.  As the community...

In a move that has both excited and bewildered students, the third floor of the senior parking deck at Westminster is set to undergo a groundbreaking transformation. Starting next week, the parking deck will be turned into a full-fledged grass tennis court, creating the ultimate luxury experience for the Westminster community. With courts rivaling the...

In a new, modern age of Westminster, marketing teams and oversight boards have begun to incorporate the newly designed Westminster W into various aspects of our campus and student life. From new athletic uniforms to in-progress buildings around campus, this new symbol represents growth, progress, and a jump into the future of Westminster.  President...