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  • Designing for Disney

    With a major award and internship from Disney, drama major David Borning is one step closer to his dream of designing theme parks.

  • From the Dean

    What do you want to be when you grow up? Robert Stacey ponders that familiar question in his Dean's Letter and discusses how the College prepares students for the ever-changing workforce.

  • A Marriage of Music and Motion

    Composer Marcin Pączkowski uses sensor technology to alter music through specific movements.

  • Art that Heals — with Joy

    Doctoral student Iris Viveros Avendano explores the role of fandango in resistance and healing from collective trauma.

  • Cool Courses for Autumn 2020

    It's not too early to think about autumn quarter! Check out these cool Arts & Sciences courses to be offered this fall.

  • Advocating for Access

    As a child of Deaf adults, Christine Lew feels blessed to part of — and advocate for — the Deaf community and others.

  • Myanmar Goes Mobile, with UW's Help

    With Myanmar's transition to democracy, access to information has surged. UW helps Myanmar's citizens navigate this new reality.

  • Bollywood & Bolsheviks Visit Suzzallo

    A Suzzallo Library exhibit created by history grad student Jessica Bachman highlights Cold War-era cultural ties between India and the USSR. 

  • Cool Courses for Summer Quarter 2025

    It's time to think about summer quarter course registration! Check out these cool Arts & Sciences courses to be offered Summer Quarter 2025.

  • A Passion for Volleyball — and Classics

    International student Maria Bogomolova came to the UW to play volleyball. Along the way she discovered a love of Classics. 

  • Adolph ranked #1 among political scientists for impact

    In a global ranking of research productivity of political scientists, UW Professor Christopher Adolph was ranked first globally for recent impact, thanks to his research on COVID-19 policies.

  • 100 Years—and Counting—for Jackson School

    Three A&S departments can be traced back to 1909, when the University hired Herbert Gowen to teach "Oriental Subjects." One of the three, the Jackson School of International Studies, recently held a centennial celebration. 

  • Decoding Dyslexia

    Jason Yeatman's research may eventually lead to personalized intervention programs for dyslexia.

  • Awards for Teaching, Leadership & More

    From Distinguished Teaching Awards to Graduate Medals, it's awards season at the UW.

  • Exploring Creativity with World-Class Artists

    From discussing the creative process with renowned artists to completing their own artworks, students explore creativity in ARTS 250.