How Ben Schumaker ’03, MSW’06 helped an Afghan colleague flee to Pakistan.
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Former Badgers provide a boost for non-scholarship players.
Library Mall’s centerpiece has changed with the times and might transform again.
Margaret Rossiter MS’67 is rewriting the history of women in science, one name at a time.
During a break in the pandemic, alumni returned to campus for in-person events.
Social critic bell hooks MA’76 positioned herself as a “dangerous woman.”
The world mourns the brilliant designer and UW alumnus.
"Matrix," by novelist Lauren Groff MFA’06, portrays an unlikely feminist utopia.
Matt Amodio MS’17 became a legendary Jeopardy! winner with a unique style of play.
Michele Norris x’83 has been a national TV, print, and radio journalist, but her biggest contribution may be a project that sprang from a painful aspect of her personal history.
Avi ’59, MA’62 conquered a writing disorder to become a renowned children’s author.
UW creative writing professor Beth Nguyen tells bracingly honest stories about growing up Vietnamese American.
Isthmus returns to the racks after shutting down during the pandemic.
Inspired by the Wisconsin Idea, James Graaskamp PhD’65 preached an ethical approach to development.
Heartful thanks from scholarship recipients show how the All Ways Forward campaign has made all the difference.
Sarah Ives ’12 achieved instant stardom in the documentary Pandemic.
Michelle Ranavat ’03 adapts ancient Indian beauty rituals for her skin- and hair-care line.
At only 25, Kramer Endres ’17 wanted to ensure access for UW students with disabilities.
After making it to the university, Gayle Williams Langer ’83 spent her life serving it.
In Home Made, Liz Hauck MA’17, PhDx’23 explores the philosophical implications of dinner.
In Blindspotting, Rafael Casal x’10 explores a single mother’s struggles.
The effects of the All Ways Forward comprehensive campaign are everywhere, though many are subtle.
Der Rathskeller has evolved from a boys’ club to a welcoming campus gathering spot.
For jazz pianist Joan Wildman, music was life. That may sound like a figure of speech, but Wildman proved it a statement of fact. After a cancer diagnosis last year, the longtime UW–Madison professor bravely rejected a treatment that might have bought her more time. The problem was, the drugs…