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  • Valerie Curtis-Newton: 2014 Genius Award Nominee in Performance

    2014 Stranger Genius Award Nominee in Performance and School of Drama professor, Valerie Curtis-Newton, sits down to talk about what inspires her and the philosophy behind her work.
    06/12/2014 | The Stranger
  • Arts Roundup: Year-end student exhibitions abound

    Though graduation and summer are approaching, there is still a lot to see on campus.
    06/12/2014 | UW Today
  • Nearly 1 in 8 American children maltreated before 18

    "Our study shows that child maltreatment is much more common than previously thought," said co-author Hedy Lee, an assistant professor of sociology at the University of Washington.
    06/11/2014 | UW Today
  • Arts Roundup: Drama, art- and University Symphony

    As spring quarter comes to a close and summer quickly approaches, we encourage you to take advantage of some of the final arts events until next fall.
    06/05/2014 | UW Today
  • Back home again: UW ethnomusicologists return heritage music to its roots

    The UW School of Music's Ethnomusicology Program is helping to bring roots and hill music back to its place of origin, with teaching materials and local ceremonies.
    06/05/2014 | UW Today
  • Film explores relationship of Africans, African Americans

    The Seattle Times looks at "Bound: Africans versus African Americans," a movie premiering at the Seattle International Film Festival this weekend. Aida Solomon, a senior in communications, is quoted.
    06/05/2014 | The Seattle Times
  • UW receives $31.2 million grant for science programs

    The UW received a total of $31.2 million from the Washington Research Foundation (WRF) to further advance research that "tackles some of society's most pressing challenges," according to the UW Today news release.
    06/05/2014 | The Daily
  • Forensic technology helps case against West African ivory dealer

    Sam Wasser, UW Biology professor and Director of the Center for Conservation Biology, provided the Toglese government with advanced forensic technology that helped solve a case against an illegal ivory trafficker.
    06/04/2014 | National Geographic
  • Thinning ice in the Antarctic promises rising sea levels worldwide

    In order to make predictions about the future of the ice sheet and the impact it will have, scientists across different departments at the University of Washington are conducting multifaceted research. Ian Joughin, a glaciologist at the UW Applied Physics Laboratory, explained that they used computer modeling to analyze the large Thwaites glacier, which has the potential for contributing two feet of sea level rise once it disappears completely.
    06/04/2014 | The Daily
  • Theater Review: 'The Workroom'

    UW School of Drama's production of "The Workroom" is a subtle yet poignant depiction of a notoriously difficult subject to explore.
    06/03/2014 | The Daily