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America’s moral responsibility for the tragedy unfolding in Afghanistan
Without the ongoing prospect of U.S. military support, the Washington-backed Afghan government quickly fell - and on Aug. 15, 2021, the Taliban declared the creation of a new political order, the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, writes Michael Blake, professor of philosophy and of public policy and governance at the UW.
08/17/2021 | The Conversation -
What If You Could Become Invisible to Mosquitoes?
Jeff Riffell, a UW biologist, and Claire Rusch, a graduate student in biology, are mentioned in this article about recent mosquito experiments.
08/17/2021 | The New York Times -
ArtSci Roundup: Lux Aeterna, A Gee’s Bend Quilt, and More
This week at the UW, attend Lux Aeterna, watch recorded events, and more.
08/17/2021 | UW News -
‘Sonolocations’ intersects audio art and storytelling of the pandemic
New exhibit at the Henry Art Gallery, Sonolocations, gives "insight into the sounds and statuses of nature" through audio works.
08/16/2021 | The Daily -
What are FIGS?
First-Year Interest Groups can be a great way to develop interests, and explore college resources while having fun and meeting other students.
08/16/2021 | The Daily -
Wildfires, Heatwaves, And The IPCC Report: Yet Climate Policy Is Losing Steam
Aseem Prakash, professor of political science, explains why climate policy is lacking even amidst increasing evidence of its importance.
08/14/2021 | Forbes -
Choreographer Will Rawls on Opacity and the Glitch
Choreographer Will Rawls discusses his craft and first solo exhibition "Everlasting Stranger" at the Henry Art Gallery.
08/13/2021 | Art in America -
A Russian Reconnection
Marina Dunaravich reconnected with Russian language and culture years after leaving Russia as a child. A new scholarship celebrates her Russian heritage and family.
August 2021 Perspectives -
Hello Campus, We've Missed You!
What place on the UW Seattle campus do you miss the most? Arts & Sciences faculty, staff, and students weigh in.
August 2021 Perspectives -
Treating Cancer Through Math
What if math could detect, treat, and ultimately prevent cancer? Ivana Bozic, assistant professor of applied mathematics, wants to find out.
August 2021 Perspectives