According to the U.S. House of Representatives, the first national movement for women’s rights was led by Elizabeth Cady Stanton in Seneca Falls, New York, in 1848. Nearly 180 years later, women continue to have their rights limited by the government.
Continue reading Recent government decisions threaten women’s rights
Women’s soccer started its season on Monday, March 2, with their tryouts for team placement spanning from that Monday to Thursday, March 5. Continue reading Women’s soccer prepares for start of season
Contributing writer Chase Hoskins shares this week’s headlines. Edited by Connor Spellecy; script by Jasper Winterton Continue reading Echo News Roundup: April 3, 2026
Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Missouri Interscholastic Press Association recognized publications and yearbook students. Continue reading Publications, yearbook students earn recognition
One in 9.2 quintillion. Those are the odds of successfully making a perfect March Madness bracket, which has never been done before in the tournament’s 87 year history. It’s known for being a basically impossible feat.
Continue reading March Madness returns to St.Louis
This is the seventh issue of the 110th year of the ECHO. Continue reading WG Echo: March 2026
Webster Groves hosted exchange students from Suwa, Japan, March 4-12. The exchange was organized through the St. Louis-Suwa Sister Exchange program, which operates through its committee in St. Louis. Continue reading Webster hosts Japanese exchange students
Student council and Best Buddies participated in the Special Olympics Missouri Polar Plunge at Creve Coeur Lake on Saturday, Feb. 27. Continue reading Student council participates in Polar Plunge
Echo Newspaper and Echo Yearbook students attended MIJA’s J-Day on Wednesday, March 25. Continue reading Journalism, yearbook students attend Mizzou’s J-Day
Social studies teacher Betty Roberst leads six visiting Japanese exchange students and two teachers Friday, March 6, on a tour of the school at the beginning of their stay. The students arrived as a part of the St. Louis–Suwa Sister Cities exchange program. Photos by Sam Enlund Continue reading Japanese students visit Webster
Run by Kevin Cole the jazz band had a concert called “Mardi Groves” on Feb. 26, for the high school students during advisory and during the night for friends and family. Continue reading Jazz band performs with Stanton Moore
Robotics team has finished its season with a combined record of 18-22. Continue reading Voices of Webster: Robotics finishes season
Esports team is soon to begin its season, where it will feature in two games Super Smash Bros. Ultimate and Marvel Rivals. The players and coaches are both looking forward to the upcoming season. Continue reading Esports team prepares for upcoming season
This is the sixth issue of the 110th year of the ECHO. Continue reading WG Echo: February 2026
Journalist and ex-CNN news host Don Lemon was arrested by federal agents as a result of his coverage of an Anti-ICE protest. His arrest follows a clear trend of journalists being unfairly targeted and silenced by the federal government. Continue reading Governments attempts to silence journalists threatens democracy
Puerto Rican rapper and singer Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, known professionally as Bad Bunny, was this year’s Super Bowl Halftime performer. The performance included his songs, “Tití Me Preguntó,” “Yo Perreo Sola,” “Safaera” and “Monaco.” Continue reading Super Bowl Halftime show honors Puerto Rico
Contributing writer Chase Hoskins shares this week’s headlines. Edited by Connor Spellecy; script by Jasper Winterton Continue reading Echo News Roundup: Feb. 25, 2026
“We walked out with a clear goal in mind: to show that the students of WG don’t tolerate injustice,” senior and organizer of the WGHS walkout against ICE, Kiran Bergfeld said via email. Continue reading Students march to City Hall in protest of recent actions from ICE