“My theory of life — and career choices — then and now is to hang out with people that I don’t mind having lunch with.”
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Our professors, scientists, and lecturers are go-to sources when reporters look for analysis of current events or need help explaining complicated issues.
Travel back with us now into the shadows of ancient history, to the year A.D. 1993.
To call Patrick McBride MD’80 a collector of sports memorabilia doesn’t quite cut it.
Today’s successful artists are influenced by the greats of past eras.
Maggie Turnbull ’98 has become an authority on the search for signs of extraterrestrial life — and she's done it on her own terms.
As the university prepares to offer its first massive online open courses, we take a look at this new phenomenon and its implications for UW-Madison.
An aerial view provides a peek into what the UW looked like seventy-five years ago and contrasts it with today's perspective.
The theater world has embraced the talents of Carrie Coon MFA ’06, taking her all the way to the Broadway stage.
On Wisconsin dispatches a bevy of reporters to track down UW experts and ask for advice on everyday stuff.
Ryan Ziegelbauer MS ’06 calls upon his degree in urban and regional planning to create masterpieces in a familiar medium: Lego bricks.
The cruelest course on campus may not live up to its legend.
A UW professor guides those who have been seriously harmed by others along a path to forgiveness. And a UW alumna encourages leaders to take a new approach to conflict: honoring dignity.
A special partnership with the UW introduces ninth-graders to the notion of a degree following high school.
“Every Action done in Company, ought to be with Some Sign of Respect, to those that are Present.”
A member of the Chancellor search committee explains what the UW needs.
Economist Andrew Zimbalist ’69 argues that big-time sports and big-time stadiums are not necessarily a boon for cities.
The sacrifice? Heading to practice long before the campus comes to life. The reward? Seeing the sun rise and knowing you’ve done your best.
I never think about my time at Wisconsin without thinking about rowing.