Zona Gale 1895, MA1899 achieved spectacular literary success by staying close to home.
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Tanya Crane MA’14, MFA’15 revolutionizes an ancient engraving technique to explore personal histories.
In a career paved with hard-earned achievements, screen villain Hans Obma ’02 endeavors to find the role of a lifetime.
The facility will meet the growing demand for research that benefits both animals and humans.
In Ylla, Pryor Dodge ’71 pays tribute to a seminal photographer.
Michelle Ephraim MA’93, Phd’98 looks at her life through Shakespearean eyes in Green World.
Revisiting the restaurants that have sustained generations of meat-eating Badgers.
In The Object at Hand, Beth Py-Lieberman ’83 tells America’s story via the Smithsonian collection.
Ali DeWalt ’13’s novel My Life with the Walter Boys gets new life as a streaming series.
Raymond Damadian ’56’s discovery gave doctors more insight into their patients. Literally.
The UW’s alumni magazine celebrates its 125th anniversary.
A formative five years in Madison shaped the career of Dong-One Kim MS’91, PhD’93, who heads Korea’s leading university.
In Wine People, Michelle Wildgen ’97 is less interested in pairing wines than she is in pairing people.
In Legacy on Ice, Sam Jefferies ’11 pays tribute to a hockey great’s life after skates.
A biologist hopes to make a highly beneficial fruit more widely available.
An alum finds a niche converting Swedish bestsellers into English.
How the First Nations Cultural Landscape Tour became a unique campus institution
Badger graduates have provided a century of care and innovation to patients around the world.
Marcela Guerrero MA’05, PhD’15 is breaking barriers as the Whitney’s first curator of Latino art.
In The Third Act, Josh Sapan ’75 talks with remarkable individuals about making their later years the best ones yet.
Herb Kohl ’56’s legacy stretches across campus and around the nation.
Debra McClutchy ’92’s The Martha Mitchell Effect remembers the woman the Nixon administration wanted everyone to forget.
An anniversary gala highlights the UW’s impact.
A curious student traces the end of a campus tradition.
A psychologist dissects the benefits of gratitude for couples.
An alum’s platform allows you to make contributions anonymously.
A jaded author gets more mystery than she bargains for in The Writing Retreat by Julia Bartz ’06.
These unusual artifacts shine a light on campus history, from lost traditions to lesser-known heroes.