The UW’s future is clouded as the legislature considers the budget.
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UW–Madison researchers are making strides in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease by studying people who don’t have it.
A UW sociologist explores the complicated roles of mothers and nannies.
Those who post to dating sites fudge the facts strategically.
What region has the foulest mouths on the Internet?
The McBurney Center fully integrates those with disabilities into campus life.
How do editors choose what will be on the cover of a magazine?
Re: “Bipartisan Partners,” Spring 2011
Re: “Tasty Invaders,” News & Notes, Spring 2011
Journalism 666: Professional Responsibility in Mass Communication.
Grandparents U is a lifelong learning event that brings children ages seven to fourteen to campus with their grandparents
“We can learn plenty from the past,” says Estella Leopold ’48.
There’s nothing in the family law classes to prepare future Badger attorneys to understand the relationship between a woman and a merman.
Eight other medical schools turned Tim Cordes MD’04, PhD’07 down flat, but the UW said yes — and discovered a remarkable physician who earned “student of the year” honors, created his own biochemistry software, specializes in addiction, and happens to be blind.
Who are the UW’s all-time awesomest alumni? On Wisconsin picks its list of greatest grads (and even one non-grad) in fields ranging from agriculture to technology.
Lynsey Addario’s recent capture by Libyan forces was just the latest in a series of perils for this frontline photojournalist. But she’s never let danger stop her from bringing her unique perspective to coverage of conflict and humanitarian issues.
These seven students are becoming diploma-carrying Badgers this year, joining the ranks of more than 380,000 UW-Madison alumni around the world. They have a firm grasp of reality — but also an inspiring take on what’s to come.
When it’s all over, one thing is clear: Match Day for medical students has more authentic drama, excitement, and emotion than any episode of Grey’s Anatomy.
It was very hard to leave Madison, and in a sense I never have.
During Wisconsin's snowy months, UW golfers scramble for practice space.
The Badger faithful made the Pacific Coast look like a red sea on December 30
Students and professors find crayfish study to be rewarding — and delicious.