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A Life Abroad, with Coffee
Julian Fellerman (2011) works abroad for a specialty direct-to-consumer coffee company, combining his personal and professional interests.
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School of Music’s Laila Storch republishes biography of renowned oboist, teacher Marcel Tabuteau
Marcel Tabeteau was a world-renowned oboist for decades with the Philadelphia Orchestra and a professor at the prestigious Curtis Institute of Music in that city.
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The Aziz Ansari take-away: Talk about sex before having it
Seattle Times opinion piece by Pepper Schwartz of the UW Department of Sociology
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Half-empty ferries leave Fauntleroy as cars wait in line
New study from UW economist Theo Eicher
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Arts Roundup
Watch performances by Garrick Ohlsson, Danish String Quartet, 12 Ophelias, Jazz Innovations, and revisit memories through craft sculptures at ArtVenture.
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If you swat mosquitoes, they may learn to avoid your scent
A new study shows that mosquitoes may choose who to bite based on scent.
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Congress can easily avoid shutdowns–here's why it doesn't
Shutdowns are all about “branding” for members, write political scientists Andreu Casas and John Wilkerson, who closely studied the 2013 government shutdown.
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A ‘touching sight’: How babies’ brains process touch builds foundations for learning
How babies’ brains process touch builds foundations for learning.
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Some Korean foods may taste familiar during the Olympics
Commentary from Clark Sorensen, Korea history professor and director of the UW's Center for Korea Studies/
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Does segregation beget segregation?
UW sociologist, Kyle Crowder, co-authors new book on the social forces reinforcing the cycle of segregation.