Pandemic-related challenges keep some students home.
On Campus
1181 stories. Showing page 14 of 40.
A guide to Badger football’s off-again, on-again season.
Andrea Dutton gets frank about rising sea levels.
Cassidy Scheer ’04 shoots to the top of lumberjack sports.
Feast your eyes on Madison homes by Frank Lloyd Wright x1890.
In the coronavirus era, it takes creativity to provide a workplace-experience course.
For now, standardized tests are optional for UW admission.
UW–Madison adapts to keep people safe for fall 2020.
Former UW star Tamara Moore '14 is the only active female coach of a men’s college basketball team.
How to salute graduates during a pandemic? It takes creativity, and the Wisconsin School of Business rose to the challenge with a May 9 light show called “Business Badgers Light the Way Forward.” From 9 p.m. to midnight, the east façade of Grainger Hall glowed red with a four-story display…
Daniel Ledin x’22, Molly Pistono x’22, and Courtney Gorum x’23 (left to right) painted a tribute to victims of police violence and racial injustice.
The boarded-up storefronts displayed boldly painted messages: Love, Unity, Change.
All along State Street, local artists transformed a scene of despair and destruction…
UW researchers on campus and beyond search for a cure.
Peaceful protesters take a knee for Black Lives Matter.
How Jim Lovell x'50 pulled off NASA’s most daring recovery.
In the midst of a crisis, let’s pause to remember why our work matters.
A video meditation series cultivates peace of mind in the pandemic.
An interview with LaVar Charleston MS’07, PhD’10
The actor playfully engages with a UW geoscience class.
Missing campus, a student devises a virtual version.
For 19 years, Ian’s Pizza has been a quintessential student experience.
The Badger community springs into action to save lives.
It’s a bot’s world: in April, as Wisconsin adapted to the Safer at Home order, the UW’s food delivery robots kept running, taking meals from the Gordon Avenue Market to students who remained in the residence halls. Here, a line of the robots waits to cross West Johnson Street.
Anja Wanner explores a linguist’s role in an era of gender-neutral pronouns.