The organization that honors Rosa Parks, Elie Wiesel and Jane Goodall has also celebrated three members of the UW community.
The UW and the Pacific Northwest played their part in the "Dune" universe.
UW Senior Artist-in-Residence Anida Yoeu Ali opens a solo show at Seattle Asian Art Museum.
Ned Blackhawk's book about Native Americans in U.S. history won the National Book Award for its enlightening take on "rediscovering" America.
In his recently released memoir, alpinist and climate advocate Graham Zimmerman reflects on what he’s learned from two decades of climbing some of the world’s highest peaks.
Husky Civic Saturdays bring people together to explore moral questions that concern all of us.
E.J. Koh’s debut novel affirms her place among powerful American storytellers.
Teacher Pamela Savagaonkar saw a gap in STEM education for kids and started a venture in Snoqualmie Valley.
Students from the big city saddle up for fun on the UW Equestrian Team.
The UW’s Clean Energy Institute is speeding the development of next-generation technology and supporting the experts who will create it.
Colleen McElroy, 1935-2024, was the first Black woman to be promoted to a full professorship at the UW.
Margaret Cho brings her socially and personally aware comedy to UW Graduate School's Public Lecture Series.
A team of University of Washington researchers and scientists is helping coastal communities prepare for a tsunami and other associated risks.
UW Senior Artist-in-Residence Anida Yoeu Ali opens a solo show at Seattle Asian Art Museum.
At the Concrete Materials Lab, UW students are testing ways to bring concrete into a sustainable future.
Colleen McElroy, 1935-2024, was the first Black woman to be promoted to a full professorship at the UW.
Margaret Cho brings her socially and personally aware comedy to UW Graduate School's Public Lecture Series.
With determination, faith and the UW’s belief in her, Square Donaldson overcame tremendous obstacles.
Husky Civic Saturdays bring people together to explore moral questions that concern all of us.
Teacher Pamela Savagaonkar saw a gap in STEM education for kids and started a venture in Snoqualmie Valley.
Each year, some 1,200 to 1,500 Huskies find their way to the UW Farm through classes, service-learning programs, research projects and clubs.