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Elizabeth Arth ’19 made a career turn, inspired by her son’s care after an injury.
Students and community members bond at traditional Shabbat dinners.
New director Corey Pompey puts his stamp on a great tradition.
James ’93 and Rob ’96 Baerwolf drew on UW innovations to develop Sassy Cow Creamery.
Journalist Peter Greenberg ’72 crisscrosses the globe to dig up inside info on the world’s largest industry.
Jennifer Elkins ’97 MS’98 teaches social workers and lawyers to work collaboratively.
A look back at the telephone’s heyday in UW residence halls.
Winter in Madison isn’t all bad, right? Right? Last January, Hanna Hohener x’23, Jennifer Chandler x’23, and Max Johnson x’22 “borrowed” trays from a cafeteria to take part in a UW tradition of makeshift sledding on Observatory Hill. Photo by Bryce Richter…
Philanthropist Mary Lasker x1922 was one of the most influential figures in 20th-century medical research.
The new facility is stunning inside and out.
A unique group of poets, musicians, and activists came together in the inaugural cohort of First Wave, the UW’s pioneering scholarship program.
Campus Art Exchange has a brilliant plan for beautifying UW–Madison.
Volunteers develop a course to help students help themselves.
Anika Fajardo ’97 searches for her long-lost father in the memoir Magical Realism for Non-Believers.
An ingenious renovation allowed occupants to remain in the residence hall.
As society embraces maximum convenience, UW alumni are transforming the business of on-demand dining.
The Big Red Ball lets scientists study solar phenomena from the comfort of Earth.
Meet the Harry Whitehorse statue near Camp Randall — and sit on it, too.
Man — Creator of Order and Disorder returns to its former glory.
It would recognize images without any power sources.
The honorees have made exceptional contributions to the world.
Here’s how we uncovered the story of André De Shields’s fabled stint on campus.
New technology can capture complex hidden scenes.
Erin Lee Carr ’10 grapples with the legacy of her father, the brilliant but troubled New York Times journalist David Carr.
Now based at the Arboretum, Journey North marshals an army of amateur biologists.
Here's a solution to global food scarcity: eat more bugs.
A new heritage marker honors their history of resistance and resilience.
Summer’s not what it used to be — not at UW–Madison, anyway.
Summer on campus has always been swell, boasting one-of-a-kind study spots like the Memorial Union Terrace and Picnic Point. But over the last four years, the university has transformed the summer academic experience to better help students advance…