The combative architect Frank Lloyd Wright x1890 had an intense love-hate relationship with his alma mater.
Winter 2024
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Stories
In partisan times, Barry Burden is the go-to source for factual election information.
On social media and in her product lines, body-acceptance advocate Katie Sturino ’03 is redefining beauty norms.
UW researchers are gaining insight into teens’ digital behavior and its effect on mental health.
Brent Seales MS’88, PhD’91 may rewrite history with a technology that can read ancient scrolls buried for 2,000 years.
UW students will learn to build and assess their own start-ups.
How did you spend your summer? A UW swimmer reached for Olympic glory in the backstroke.
Students increasingly supplement their majors with a career-boosting course of study.
The UW paves the way for a clean energy source.
The technique is being tested on humans.
UW–Madison has a starring role in College Football 25.
A new certificate equips future educators to integrate movement in the classroom.
Science fiction icon Rod Serling gave the university a collection of his classic scripts and stories.
UW research charts the changing climate’s effect on global ice.
An updated policy protects free speech on campus while safeguarding the UW’s educational mission.
Even covered in scaffolding, the iconic building is impressive.
A campus initiative promotes higher ed in rural areas.
The plan balances fan experience and public safety.
WSUM radio has come a long way since the days of sending signals via dorm power lines.
UW researchers are partnering with Wisconsin’s tribes to preserve traditional agricultural practices.
The new building will allow UW–Madison to educate an ever-expanding number of talented engineers.
The Badger football team reignites a rivalry with a new member of the Big Ten Conference.
The last campus-area commercial movie theater closed two decades ago.
An alumna uses her Miss Earth title to advocate for the environment.
Dyani White Hawk MFA’11’s work helps viewers to see Indigenous contributions with new eyes.
Prime Minister Lawrence Wong ’94 brings Badger sensibilities to his role.
With support from the children of Ralph Olsen MD’54, a UW center is increasing the number of Indigenous people in medical fields.
Justice Geraldine Hines JD’71 learned from her mentors — and learned to follow her own heart as well.
As she rises to the role of WFAA’s CEO, Alisa Robertson ’94, MBA’03’s career comes full circle.
Aimee Nezhukumatathil’s Bite by Bite explores the nourishing and narrative properties of food.
Aerospace-engineer-turned-artist Mary Jo Hoffman ’87 captures quiet moments in her blog-turned-book, Still: The Art of Noticing.