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U.S. attack on Iranian military leader carries 'huge risk of escalation,' WA leaders say
Dr. Resat Kasaba, professor in and director of the Jackson school, discusses whether the recent U.S. airstrike on Iran could bring the two countries close to war.
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Local politicians, Iranians react to U.S. strike against Iran military
Dr. Resat Kasaba, professor in and director of the Jackson school, gives insight on the long term effects of the U.S.'s recenty airstrike on Iran.
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ArtsUW Roundup: welcome 2020 with a celebration of Asian American writers, kick-off the Critical Issues Lecture Series, and more
Winter quarter brings a plethora of art opportunities to enjoy on campus, such as the 2020 SEAXSEA Film Festival and the Critical Issues lecture series.
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A star called Betelgeuse might be ready to explode into a giant supernova
Emily Levesque, assistant professor of astronomy, elaborates on how new observations have allowed a star to be studied more closely.
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Climate activism vs. free speech: Amazon warns employees that they could be fired for speaking publicly without approval
Aseem Prakash, political science professor, weighs in on a controversy surrounding how Amazon employees are speaking out about their company's efforts to address climate change.
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Humanities Research at the Leading Edge of Change
The Simpson Center's Next Generation Humanities PhD program is "transform(ing) what it means to be a humanities scholar.”
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There's a Giant Mystery Hiding Inside Every Atom in the Universe
Gerald Miller, physics professor, discusses the history of how what we know about the atom was discovered.
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Who's That Lady in The Audience?
"The Audience," a painting that's part of the Henry Art Gallery's exhibition "In Plain Sight," is discussed in detail in this feature.
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A Solar Energy Puzzle
Doctoral student Emily Rabe loves puzzles, and finds plenty in her chemistry research on solar energy.
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From the Dean
Dean Robert Stacey celebrates the central role of graduate students in the College of Arts & Sciences.