Chris Borland ’13 did the unthinkable: he abruptly retired from the NFL, bringing the unseen dangers of the sport to the forefront.
Where the campus community gets creative.
An aspiring journalist chooses an unexpected stop on his career path: his hometown newspaper.
Mike Leckrone is as synonymous with the Badger spirit as Bucky. This year he’s saying his good-byes after 50 years with the UW Marching Band.
A remembrance of the Columbia astronaut.
It’s been two decades since the first human embryonic stem cell lines were derived at UW–Madison. What effect has the discovery had on scientific research and human health?
Peter Deming ’80
What Marie Moody ’90 started in her Manhattan apartment has turned into a multimillion-dollar pet-food brand, all thanks to a mutt named Chewy.
Adam Steltzner PhD’99 just wanted a regular job, so he became an engineer — eventually, one of NASA’s top engineers. Now he’s helping lead the search for life on Mars.
Valerie Donovan ’11, MA’12 coordinates resources and support networks across campus.
Shhhh! We’re studying here.
The country’s population of whitetail deer is at record numbers, and a UW scientist’s work grapples with what that means for their environment.
Fred Milverstedt ’69 reflects on a UW–Madison childhood.
Dutch elm disease claims Elmer, a campus tree more than a century old that stood outside the Hector F. DeLuca Biochemistry Building.
New research from the UW shows video games could help teach empathy to adolescents.
Former U.S. Senator Russ Feingold ’75 returns to the UW to teach, calling on his experiences in the Great Lakes region of Africa.
A UW researcher finds that a different kind of breakfast could improve health.
Pull out the brooms: a magical Harry Potter sport has taken on a life of its own at UW–Madison and around the world.
What UW building is the tallest? The answer may surprise you.
Phil Johnston ’94 is back with Ralph Breaks the Internet: Wreck-It Ralph 2.
WAA recognizes the 2018 Distinguished Alumni Award recipients.
