An updated policy protects free speech on campus while safeguarding the UW’s educational mission.
On Campus
1070 stories. Showing page 1 of 36.
UW–Madison has a starring role in College Football 25.
UW research charts the changing climate’s effect on global ice.
Science fiction icon Rod Serling gave the university a collection of his classic scripts and stories.
A new certificate equips future educators to integrate movement in the classroom.
UW students will learn to build and assess their own start-ups.
The technique is being tested on humans.
The UW paves the way for a clean energy source.
Students increasingly supplement their majors with a career-boosting course of study.
How did you spend your summer? A UW swimmer reached for Olympic glory in the backstroke.
Even covered in scaffolding, the iconic building is impressive.
A campus initiative promotes higher ed in rural areas.
The plan balances fan experience and public safety.
WSUM radio has come a long way since the days of sending signals via dorm power lines.
UW researchers are partnering with Wisconsin’s tribes to preserve traditional agricultural practices.
Astronomy professor Melinda Soares-Furtado has her sights set light-years beyond our solar system.
The UW transplant center reaches a remarkable milestone.
The new building will allow UW–Madison to educate an ever-expanding number of talented engineers.
Our Fall issue goes behind the scenes at significant campus spots.
The university is among the schools turning out today’s high achievers.
At the UW’s newer residence halls, today’s students have it better than old-timers.
The new UW initiative will hire faculty to address environmental problems.
The UW graduates its first class of returning adult students.
UW students express their personalities via laptop decorations.
UW–Madison launches the Sustainability Research Hub.
A beloved tree called “Elmer” is reborn as an art installation.
During the pandemic, teaching duties fell on disproportionately on women.
The new product holds it shape for four hours.
UW researchers gauge the possibility of the H5N1 avian influenza virus infecting humans.