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  • Primates Appeared Almost Immediately After Dinosaurs Went Extinct, New Research Suggests

    Jawbones and an assortment of teeth found in the Hell’s Creek formation of northeastern Montana are the oldest primate fossils ever discovered, according to newly published research. Gregory Wilson Mantilla, Burke Museum curator of vertebrate paleontology and professor of biology at the UW, is quoted.

    03/02/2021 | Gizmodo
  • ArtSci Roundup: UW Museums Reopen, Uncharted Waters, UW Dance Presents, and More

    This week at the UW, join music history Professor Dr. Anne Searcy for a lecture about the dance of Hamilton, and visit UW museums that have recently reopened.

    03/02/2021 | UW News
  • "Faculty/staff honors: Field research grant, staffer’s play streams, cartoon remembrance UW News staff"

    Smadar Ben-Natan, a postdoctoral fellow in Israel studies in the Stroum Center for Jewish Studies, Holly Arsenault, director of engagement for the School of Drama, and José Alaniz, professor of Slavic languages and literatures have all recieved recent honors.

    03/02/2021 | UW News
  • Views on Fifth salmon art serves as reminder that building stands on Squaxin Island land

    Squaxin artist Joe Seymour, who is preparing to teach a class on studio art and Indigenous culture for the UW, is featured in this article.

    03/02/2021 | The Olympian
  • Celebrating the 2019–20 President’s Medalists

    Sam Colgan, junior majoring in English and Economics; Natasha Lavides, sophomore majoring in Psychlogy; and Nuria Alina Chandra, freshman majoring in biochemistry are the 2019-2020 UW President's Medalists.

    03/02/2021 | UW Undergraduate Academic Affairs
  • 39 Under 39 profile: Elese Washines

    Elese Washines, who studied mathematics at the UW, is the current program manager for the Yakima Nation Higher Education Program and featured as one of the Yakima Herald's 39 under 39.

    03/01/2021 | The Yakima Herald
  • Opinion: NASA needs to rename the James Webb Space Telescope

    "Without the knowledge of [James] Webb’s silence at State and his participation in making psychological warfare a tool of the military industrial complex, perhaps our gratitude for his work was sufficient. With that knowledge, we think it is time to rename JWST [James Webb Space Telescope] because the name of such an important mission, which promises to live in the popular and scientific psyche for decades, is a reflection of our values," write Sarah Tuttle, assistant professor of astronomy at the UW; Chanda Prescod-Weinstein of the University of New Hamphsire; Lucianne Walkowicz of the Adler Planetarium; and Brian Nord of the University of Chicago.

    03/01/2021 | Scientific American
  • The five-step formula for saying sorry – and feeling better about yourself

    Do we apologize too much? Thirty-one per cent of British adults think so, according to a YouGov poll of more than 1,600 British people and 1,000 Americans. Dr. John Gottman, professor emeritus of psychology at the UW, is quoted.

    03/01/2021 | The Telegraph
  • Surveying the Native art of the Pacific Northwest

    Professor of Art History Kathryn Bunn-Marcuse explains what it's like to be a student in her class, Native Art of the Northwest Coast.

    03/01/2021 | UW Magazine
  • The Kraken Are Coming!

    David Bonderman, who graduated in 1963 with a degree in Russian languages, is part-owner of the Kraken, Seattle's new hockey team. Another Husky, Ryan Minkoff, who graduated in 2015 with a BA in economics, has played for a professional hockey team in Finland.

    03/01/2021 | UW Magazine