Filter
  • Makah Tribes treaty-protected whaling rights remain blocked more than two decades later

    Despite the Makah Tribes success in getting a waiver to carry out their exclusive treaty right for whaling, the permitting process that had dragged on for over 20 years has now been effectively delayedanother year and a half because of bogged-down federal bureaucracy. Joshua Reid, associate professor of history and of American Indian studies at the UW, is quoted.
    11/20/2025 | Indian Country Today
  • Providence Swedish layoffs are the latest in a wave of job cuts sweeping Puget Sound hospitals

    Several major hospital systems across the Puget Sound region are cutting hundreds of jobs, a wave of reductions that experts warn could soon lead to longer waits, fewer available services, and growing pressure on families seeking medical care.Anirban Basu, professor of health economics at the UW, is quoted.
    11/20/2025 | KING 5
  • First Look: Spirit House & Charlene Liu [Event documentation, Henry Art Gallery, University of Washington, Seattle. 2025]. Photo: Robert Wade

    The Perks of Being a UW Student

    Opportunities on campus and in the community that are free or discounted for UW students. 

    11/19/2025 | College of Arts & Sciences
  • Common PNW fish, uncommon feature: teeth on its forehead

    Earlier this year, researchers at the University of Washington published a paper in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on the spotted ratfish, sometimes called a ghost shark.Karly Cohen, a postdoctoral researcher at the UW's Friday Harbor Labs, is interviewed.
    11/19/2025 | KUOW
  • Elderly Asian Americans learn to protect themselves as crime, scams hit Seattle’s Chinatown-International District

    UW Professor Connie So and interns in the Department of American Ethnic Studies take part in launching an educational campaign to support elderly Asian Americans in protecting themselves from crime and scams.

    11/17/2025 | Northwest Asian Weekly
  • ArtSci Roundup: November

    ArtSci Roundup: December

    Come curious. Leave inspired. For those near and far, we invite you to end the year with us through a range of events, performances, exhibitions, podcasts, and more. As you begin to shape your December plans, dont miss the inspiring events still to come this November. In addition,sign up to receive a monthly notice when...
    11/14/2025 | UW News
  • Northwest Now: Free speech concerns

    A decade of cancel culture and the assassination of Charlie Kirk have reinvigorated the discussion about free speech - what exactly it is, and what it isn't. James Long, professor of political science at the UW, is interviewed.
    11/13/2025 | PBS
  • Shampoo, property rights and civilization

    Why is it okay to take the little shampoo bottles in hotels home with you but not the towels? And what stops people from taking the towels? Anthony Gill, professor of political science at the UW, is interviewed.
    11/13/2025 | Econlib
  • 'There's no silver bullet' Seattle researchers say autism answers lie in early diagnosis, interventions

    Getting help for parents of children with autism and receiving an early diagnosis can be costly and slow. Annette Estes, director of the UW Autism Center and a research professor of speech and hearing sciences at the UW, is quoted.
    11/13/2025 | KUOW
  • New voices: Podcasts from UW alumni and faculty we’re listening to this fall

    Looking for a fresh perspective? Check out these podcasts and radio shows from UW alumni and faculty, including Markus Dekanogisdi Teuton (Cherokee), (BM, Jazz Studies // BA, CHID, 2024) and Kara Bazzi (BA, Psychology, 2021). 

    11/10/2025 | University of Washington Magazine