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Diversity in the physician workforce improves health outcomes. But where are all the Black doctors?
Life lessons from newspaper publisher Assunta Ng, ’74, ’76, ’79.
Former New York Giants player Carl Fennema attended Husky football games for decades; his love for his alma mater never flagged despite age and injury.
The late Jerry Thornton was a great ballplayer and a real family man.
The UW Graduate School will host an “Evening with Chuck D” for its public lecture series.
Two interventional cardiologists at the UW Heart Institute were the first to use a basket-shaped, catheter-delivered tool to remove a benign tumor from a heart.
An 18-year-old UW biology major is a legend in the world of fly casting.
A new art installation on the central staircase of Odegaard Undergraduate Library celebrates actor and martial arts legend Bruce Lee.
After three decades, the UW Bridges Center continues to grow, as does union membership nationwide.
The UW team earned the EcoCAR Collaboration Award at last spring's Mobility Challenge.
We need collective action to realize the potential for higher education to be a force for good.
John E. Kurnick, '67, climbed all 68 of the 14,000-foot peaks in the contiguous United States.
Anna Faris plays Savannah, a struggling business owner after her aunt's inheritance, in her latest silver screen effort.
From Anna Faris to Joel McHale, check out a few of our favorite performances from UW alumni on television.
In 1969, NASA launched Apollo 12, which took Richard F. Gordon, '51, to the moon and back.
“She was a maverick, and she placed the most vulnerable and marginalized populations—primarily women and children—at the center of her work.”
When doctoral student Horacio Chacón Torrico looks at public-health data, he sees the ‘forgotten’ people he wants to help.
In data and in the field, professor Briana Abrahms seeks ways for humans and wildlife to coexist as the climate changes.
Bryn Nelson followed his love for animals and science to become both a microbiologist and the writer of a book on human feces.
Former Daily reporter turned Pulitzer Prize-winning editor Suki Dardarian was honored for her newspaper’s George Floyd coverage.
Distinguished Alumni Veteran Award recipient Michael Kilmer is now a leader in Veterans Affairs 20 years after being forced out of the Coast Guard.
The Huskies defeated the Cardinal 3-0 on a night where hearts and minds were focused on paying tribute to Daniel Phelps.
With a foundation rooted in leadership, service and education, the Women’s University Club has served the community since 1914. This year, its headquarters turns 100.
Two UW alumni lead separate projects to address some of the biggest social issues of our time.
The UW struggles to enroll Black medical students—a trend that is playing out across the nation.
Rick Redman was a star on both sides of the ball for the UW football team, playing guard and linebacker, and he shined on special teams as a punter.
Heather Tarr, ’96, who has compiled a career record of 742-277-1 entering her 19th year as the Huskies’ softball coach in 2023.
With Matt Anger’s retirement, Rahim Esmail takes over as the Huskies’ new men’s tennis coach.
Gov. Jay Inslee, ’73, selected Professor Alexes Harris, ’97, to serve a three-year term on the University’s highest governing body.
The MacArthur Foundation honors Yejin Choi, a professor who teaches human language to computers.
He's been in the wine business for decades, and he's only in his thirties. Andrew Januik (of Januik Winery and Andrew Januik Wines) was born to be a winemaker.
“She was a maverick, and she placed the most vulnerable and marginalized populations—primarily women and children—at the center of her work.”
Gov. Jay Inslee, ’73, selected Professor Alexes Harris, ’97, to serve a three-year term on the University’s highest governing body.
Two interventional cardiologists at the UW Heart Institute were the first to use a basket-shaped, catheter-delivered tool to remove a benign tumor from a heart.
In data and in the field, professor Briana Abrahms seeks ways for humans and wildlife to coexist as the climate changes.
The MacArthur Foundation honors Yejin Choi, a professor who teaches human language to computers.