All Stories

UW Drama professor Valerie Curtis-Newton (MFA, 1996), who will present the University Faculty Lecture on May 3, has been stirring up "good trouble" and courageously unmasking uncomfortable truths for decades. 

A new generation of scientists is challenging the biased, hierarchical status quo in astronomy. The UW's Jessica Werk, Sarah Tuttle, and Emily Levesque, discuss.

It's time to think about summer quarter! Check out these cool Arts & Sciences courses to be offered this summer.

By some accounts, Seattle is among the most stressed and sleep-deprived metros in the nation, but let’s forget about that for a moment. New reports find Seattle, and Washington as a whole, rate high on the happiness scale. Milla Titova, assistant teaching professor of psychology at the UW, is quoted.

Communication major Jean Wong shares the ups and downs of her UW study abroad experience in Rome. 

Professor of Philosophy Bill Talbott reflects on a career of practical inquiry

Dean Dianne Harris reflects on the Common Good and what that means for the future of higher education in the 21st century.

When Dan Harmon passed away in July of 2021, the UW lost one of its champions, many lost a dear friend and colleague, and the world lost a humble scholar who became a beloved citizen wherever he went. Still, in his unassuming way, and even in death, he managed to impart a few more delightful and lasting surprises.

JeeSook Kutz, director of finance and administration at the UW's Henry Art Museum, explains how COVID restrictions will impact visitors at the Henry Art Gallery.

Professor Anand Yang grew up on Bollywood films. Now he uses this popular entertainment to teach colonial Indian history.