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Madness and Reason in the Maximum Security Prison
Anthropology professor Lorna Rhodes explores the challenges faced by prisoners and prison staff in a maximum security prison.
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Border Crossings
Canadian and American students collaborate through an innovative course offered jointly by the UW, Western Washington University, and University of British Columbia.
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Burma's Enduring Military Regime
International studies professor Mary Callahan’s new book is Making Enemies: War and State Building in Burma.
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Celebrating the College's Top Graduates
Meet the Dean's Medalists for 2002, representing the top student in each of the College's four divisions.
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An Insider's View of State Politics
UW undergraduates in the Legislative Internship Program spend winter quarter in Olympia, learning the intricacies of state politics as they intern for legislators.
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A Rhodes Scholar Reflects on her UW Education
An interview with Rhodes Scholar Elizabeth Angell (BA, History, International Studies, 2001).
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A Talent for Teaching
Beloved history professor Jon Bridgman discusses his teaching, his colleagues, and more.
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45 Years Later, an Apology from the U.S. Government
When A&S alumnus Gordon Hirabayashi refused to go to an internment camp in 1942, he went to prison for his actions. Nearly five decades later, the government finally overturned his conviction.
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Worth a Thousand Words—and a Pulitzer
A&S alumnus David Horsey (BA, Communications, 1976) wins a Pulitzer Prize for Distinguished Editorial Cartooning.
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Wes Weddell composes his life around the Seattle music scene
Wes Weddell, who works with the Bushwick Book Club, has a creative way of writing music that doesn't center himself or his feelings.
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Everything former Husky and Seahawk star Jermaine Kearse touches in life seems to turn into gold
Catch up with Seattle Seahawks legend and UW grad Jermaine Kearse, who spends his days golfing and supporting youth in military families.
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The liberal art of (not) selling out
Alexa Meyer, an English Literature and Journalism & Public Interest Communication student, discusses the value of a liberal arts education.
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Seattle Now: Unions are back in style
Margaret O'Mara, professor of history, is a guest on this podcast about the reemergence of unions across the US and in Seattle.