The UW campus got a facelift or two over the past 164 years, but some things never change.
Sahily Anais Perez McMillan brings joy and nostalgia to Seattle and beyond with collectible mini prints.
While some dancers only appear weightless, Rachael Lincoln—with the help of climbing technology—literally defies gravity.
Former Husky star Krista Vansant Hendrickson joins the UW women’s volleyball coaching staff.
In case you needed to add a few more books to your shelf, here are a few new releases from the UW community.
While some dancers only appear weightless, Rachael Lincoln—with the help of climbing technology—literally defies gravity.
From affordability to innovation, the UW's next chapter is about access and the public good.
A middle school librarian personified heartfelt impact through her ability to build community.
UW Tacoma community members use the Miyawaki method to rapidly reforest a small plot of land in Tacoma.
Mary Brunkow, ’83, helped uncover the gene that keeps the immune system in check.
A childhood hurricane set Ángel Adames-Corraliza on course for a MacArthur award.
Founded in 1975 and named to honor a brother, the Fred Hutch Cancer Center became a world-class biomedical research and clinical care institution.
Ken Noreen, 1942–2025, was an dedicated musician, conductor, businessman and Mariners fan.
Coll Thrush brings a fresh lens to shipwrecks, connecting colonial ambition and Indigenous presence.
This is the story of Pigeon, the seaglider that lost its way but found home with the help of a family on a sailing trip.
Many Husky football players we cheered for in the 1960s went off to fight in the Vietnam War. It’s time we paid tribute to them.
Patrick Hutchison went from the UW to Argentina to the Cascades, where he bought and restored a primitive cabin, inspiring a best-selling book.
What if time for leisure isn’t the reward for a good life—but the foundation of one?
Did you know the first JanSport backpack was called the "University Bookstore Rucksack"? Learn more about JanSport's UW origins.
Recent nursing graduate Antonia Ca brings her whole self to her career.
A fierce advocate for women and children in the Spokane community, Mari Clack was also a devoted UW alumna.
Here are five UW news and research bites worth your time, from dark matter to sea stars.
Sabrina Taylor benefited greatly from her family and community to become the youngest UWAA president.
From land-grant roots to national leadership, Robert J. Jones is shaping the future of public education.
Crews aboard the UW Applied Physics Laboratory's R/V Robertson deploys buoys to measure water quality and report back to coastal communities.
They've experienced flexibility after the COVID-19 pandemic and remote learning, but now Gen Z is encountering an unyielding job market.
When things get stressful, the UW community brings a sense of connection. Here's some good news.
Pat Chun fields his thoughts on why the Big Ten feels like home.
A UW-designed bike sensor helps cyclists steer towards safer streets.
The UW-created Health Octo Tool measures biological age, offering a more accurate picture of aging and a guide for living longer and healthier lives.
Dave Torrell's volunteer duties have included running a museum, acting as Don James and collecting one-of-a-kind memorabilia.
By going free, the Henry Art Gallery renews its mission to serve artists and audiences.
Leave it to UW-trained conservationists to help launch a movement to save some of the world’s most elusive animals.
Check out the cornucopia of the UW’s uncommon classrooms, on campus, all over the Evergreen State and around the world.
Carver Gayton's activism and academic brilliance spring from a rich history of aspiration and achievement on both sides of his family.
Do yourself a favor and listen to UW grad Lucia Flores-Wiseman's rendition of "La Llorona."
Jennifer Zeyl guides the Intiman through collaboration, education and a renewed sense of purpose.
Tom Foley's biographer, Kenton Bird, digs into the former Speaker of the House and UW alum's 30 years in Congress.
These sustainability-savvy students and faculty hope for a future where climate risk is accounted for in worldwide strategic and organizational decisions.
From land-grant roots to national leadership, Robert J. Jones is shaping the future of public education.
Do yourself a favor and listen to UW grad Lucia Flores-Wiseman's rendition of "La Llorona."
Lena Khalaf Tuffaha wins her second Washington State Book Award with "Something about Living."
Crews aboard the UW Applied Physics Laboratory's R/V Robertson deploys buoys to measure water quality and report back to coastal communities.
They've experienced flexibility after the COVID-19 pandemic and remote learning, but now Gen Z is encountering an unyielding job market.
Ph.D. candidate Sydney Floryanzia researches solutions to brain disease, but her work is being derailed by the erosion of federal support.