John Malpede ’68 has turned to the arts to provide community, confidence, and stability for the unhoused.
Features
396 stories. Showing page 2 of 14.
What makes a good public painting or sculpture? Here are UW–Madison’s most successful works in plain sight.
Despite significant contributions, these UW researchers have largely been forgotten by history.
Zona Gale 1895, MA1899 achieved spectacular literary success by staying close to home.
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.
Whether earnest or eccentric, UW student organizations prepare Badgers for life outside the classroom.
Relive the UW’s wisest commencement addresses.
With singular intensity, Michael Mann ’65 pits loners against the powers that be.
UW researchers preserve animal DNA for species that face extinction.
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.
A curious student traces the end of a campus tradition.
These unusual artifacts shine a light on campus history, from lost traditions to lesser-known heroes.
The quirky origins of the UW’s world-famous logos
Legendary UW sporting events that came down to the wire
A critical look at the Chazen’s most significant works of art.
How head coach Luke Fickell will transform Badger football
An innovative curriculum is preparing UW students for a rapidly changing world.
UW research may solve the plastics problem that menaces the planet.
Test your knowledge in a 175th anniversary quiz.
A celebration honors Badger tradition while welcoming Chancellor Jennifer L. Mnookin.
According to UW geriatrician Nathaniel Chin ’06, MD’10, “We are on a trajectory for prevention.”
The latest on the science of forgiveness — and why we need it now more than ever.
Robin Wall Kimmerer MS’78, PhD’83 braids Western science and Indigenous knowledge into a vision for a sustainable future.
Nightshift workers played a significant part in your UW experience. You just didn’t know it.
What’s the future of UW–Madison? We went to the experts to find out.