Steven Wright MFA’14 draws on a unique set of legal experiences in his acclaimed fiction.
Alumni
674 stories. Showing page 1 of 23.
Michael Velliquette MA’99, MFA’00 turns monochrome materials into extravagant works of art.
Bruce Ravid ’74 propelled a stint in UW radio to a career in the music industry.
Our picks for the best songs by Badger alumni
The evolution of UW cuisine, from 19th-century pigeon soup to 21st-century grain bowls.
Paul Woelbing ’79 has assembled the world’s largest theater organ.
As the first Black woman aviator in the military, Marcella Ng ’78 is used to breaking through barriers.
The Fait family carries on a tradition of support for American Family Children’s Hospital.
Sarah Thankam Mathews ’17’s All This Could Be Different explores the challenges of young adulthood in a tumultuous world.
In Tailspin, John Armbruster ’89 takes inspiration from an aviator who survived a World War II crash.
When it comes to philanthropy, Andy and Susan North are pros.
In Descendant, Kern Jackson MA’91 documents the discovery of the last illegal slave ship and the people who never forgot it.
Laura Keyes ’07 impersonates famous 19th century women.
The Wisconsin Alumni Association shares stories of the original occupants of the campus area.
Jesús Salas MA’85 battled owners and county officials to organize fellow migrant workers.
UW–Madison grapples with the prejudice in its past.
The popular travel influencer has visited all 197 countries, and he’s just getting started.
Mildred Fish Harnack ’25, MA’26 lost her life in the German resistance to Hitler.
CBS sports reporter Sherree Burruss ’12 provides up-close access to your favorite teams.
A canoe recovered from Lake Mendota tells a story that long predates UW–Madison.
A new plaza honors UW’s historically Black fraternities and sororities.
As Yung Gravy, Matthew Hauri ’17 conquered the music world while still a UW marketing major.
Athletic Director Chris McIntosh ’04, MS’19 insists on “doing it the right way” during a turbulent time for college sports.
Retrace the steps of UW limnologist Harriet Bell Merrill 1890, who defied the doubters to conduct pioneering fieldwork in South America.
While exploring the microscopic similarities that unite species, Kat Milligan-McClennan ’99, PhD’09 embraced her long-rejected Indigenous identity.
Through four decades of Cold War, Lawrence Eagleburger ’52, MS’57 was the crisis manager of American diplomacy.
Florence Dunkel’64, MS’66 sees food potential in bugs.
Mohamed Amin PhD’13 looks for healthy ways to go hungry.