Defying gravity
While some dancers only appear weightless, Rachael Lincoln—with the help of climbing technology—literally defies gravity.
From survivor to scientist
A childhood hurricane set Ángel Adames-Corraliza on course for a MacArthur award.
From Montlake to Vietnam
Many Husky football players we cheered for in the 1960s went off to fight in the Vietnam War. It’s time we paid tribute to them.
Hub
Alumni | Books | December 5, 2025
Backwoods dreamer
Patrick Hutchison went from the UW to Argentina to the Cascades, where he bought and restored a primitive cabin, inspiring a best-selling book.
Community | Editor's Eye | Obituaries | December 2, 2025
The power of one
A middle school librarian personified heartfelt impact through her ability to build community.
Campus Life | Community | December 2, 2025
A forest takes root
UW Tacoma community members use the Miyawaki method to rapidly reforest a small plot of land in Tacoma.
Alumni | Research | Solutions | December 2, 2025
Brunkow's brilliance
Mary Brunkow, ’83, helped uncover the gene that keeps the immune system in check.
Alumni | Research | Solutions | December 3, 2025
From survivor to scientist
A childhood hurricane set Ángel Adames-Corraliza on course for a MacArthur award.
Alumni | Medicine | Solutions | December 3, 2025
50 years of fighting cancer
Founded in 1975 and named to honor a brother, the Fred Hutch Cancer Center became a world-class biomedical research and clinical care institution.
Alumni | Sports | December 3, 2025
A big net gain
Former Husky star Krista Vansant Hendrickson joins the UW women’s volleyball coaching staff.
Alumni | Books | Research | December 4, 2025
Secrets of the deep
Coll Thrush brings a fresh lens to shipwrecks, connecting colonial ambition and Indigenous presence.
Community | Research | Solutions | December 4, 2025
Pigeon: Lost at sea
This is the story of Pigeon, the seaglider that lost its way but found home with the help of a family on a sailing trip.
Alumni | Sports | Veterans | December 5, 2025
From Montlake to Vietnam
Many Husky football players we cheered for in the 1960s went off to fight in the Vietnam War. It’s time we paid tribute to them.
Campus News | President's Letter | December 2, 2025
Opening doors, expanding horizons
From affordability to innovation, the UW's next chapter is about access and the public good.
Alumni | Community | Social Sciences | December 5, 2025
Leisure is not a luxury
What if time for leisure isn’t the reward for a good life—but the foundation of one?
Alumni | Husky History | Solutions | December 6, 2025
Pack to the future
Did you know the first JanSport backpack was called the "University Bookstore Rucksack"? Learn more about JanSport's UW origins.
Alumni | Medicine | Solutions | December 6, 2025
Caring for an aging America
Recent nursing graduate Antonia Ca brings her whole self to her career.
Alumni | Community | Obituaries | December 7, 2025
Tireless advocate
A fierce advocate for women and children in the Spokane community, Mari Clack was also a devoted UW alumna.
Alumni | Community | December 10, 2025
Husky gift ideas
Husky History | December 12, 2025
Garden of the mountain king
Alcohol, a Viking ship and Scandinavian support led to a Norwegian composer’s bust on the UW’s campus.
Alumni | Art | Books | December 12, 2025
Winter media round-up
These new releases from UW alumni and faculty can help you end your year—or start the new one—with Husky spirit.
Medicine | Research | Solutions | December 16, 2025
From "science fiction" to science reality
Better treatments for cancer and beyond are on the horizon thanks to the philanthropy-powered, AI-enabled work of the UW Institute for Protein Design.
Alumni | Art | Books | October 16, 2025
A history of rupture, a future of repair
In her third poetry collection, teacher and poet Laura Da’ explores Indigenous endurance in the face of erasure.
Alumni | Arts & Entertainment | Books | September 18, 2025
Poetic resistance
Lena Khalaf Tuffaha wins her second Washington State Book Award with "Something about Living."
Alumni | Art | October 3, 2025
New digs for Traver Gallery
Sarah Traver pushes the boundaries of an art gallery that's been in her family for nearly five decades.
Alumni | Books | Community | October 21, 2025
A passionate endeavor
Ashley Adair found passion in her career (literally) selling romance books. Now, her bookmobile is going from wheels to walls with a permanent location.
Community | Students | October 14, 2025
Dressing for success
From interview suits to confidence boosts, the Husky Career Closet outfits students for the professional world.
Community | Solutions | Students | October 15, 2025
Rooted in resilience
The UW’s Champions Program offers students who have been in foster care or experienced homelessness the foundation they need to grow.
Faculty & Staff | Solutions | STEM | October 14, 2025
Digging into justice
Associate professor Melanie Malone teaches hands-on, field-based and community-centered science classes to better engage her students.
Arts & Entertainment | Books | Faculty & Staff | October 14, 2025
Hidden history of Broadway
A UW course becomes a book about Broadway's roots in immigrant, Jewish, Black and Queer communities.
Research | Solutions | STEM | October 14, 2025
Discovery at the edge
Ph.D. candidate Sydney Floryanzia researches solutions to brain disease, but her work is being derailed by the erosion of federal support.
Alumni | Community | Solutions | October 15, 2025
Power builder
From the UW’s Evans School to national racial justice leadership, Marc Philpart is helping build a new future through the Black Freedom Fund.
Alumni | Arts & Entertainment | September 8, 2025
When hick was chic
Alumni | Community | October 16, 2025
MAP Awardees
The Multicultural Alumni Partnership is proud to present the 2025 community and student MAP awardees.
Alumni | Medicine | Veterans | October 20, 2025
A force in military medicine
Blending her devotion to serving for critical care patients with her passion for the military, Elizabeth Bridges makes a global impact.
Alumni | Arts & Entertainment | Community | October 21, 2025
New voices
Looking for a fresh perspective? Check out these podcasts and radio shows from UW alumni and faculty.
Husky History | November 18, 2025
Back in time
The UW campus got a facelift or two over the past 164 years, but some things never change.
Art | Faculty & Staff | October 23, 2025
Autumnal alchemy
In the hands of UW assistant professor Rob Rhee, gourds go from ecological to eerie.
Alumni | Books | Film & TV | November 5, 2025
Seattle's champ returns
"Jeopardy!” host and former UW student Ken Jennings entertains a big crowd while promoting his newest book of puzzles.
Alumni | Art | November 25, 2025
Collectible joy
Sahily Anais Perez McMillan brings joy and nostalgia to Seattle and beyond with collectible mini prints.
Alumni | Art | November 26, 2025
Defying gravity
While some dancers only appear weightless, Rachael Lincoln—with the help of climbing technology—literally defies gravity.
In Print
Pigeon: Lost at sea
This is the story of Pigeon, the seaglider that lost its way but found home with the help of a family on a sailing trip.
From "science fiction" to science reality
Better treatments for cancer and beyond are on the horizon thanks to the philanthropy-powered, AI-enabled work of the UW Institute for Protein Design.
Winter media round-up
These new releases from UW alumni and faculty can help you end your year—or start the new one—with Husky spirit.
Garden of the mountain king
Alcohol, a Viking ship and Scandinavian support led to a Norwegian composer’s bust on the UW’s campus.
Tireless advocate
A fierce advocate for women and children in the Spokane community, Mari Clack was also a devoted UW alumna.
Caring for an aging America
Recent nursing graduate Antonia Ca brings her whole self to her career.
Pack to the future
Did you know the first JanSport backpack was called the "University Bookstore Rucksack"? Learn more about JanSport's UW origins.
Leisure is not a luxury
What if time for leisure isn’t the reward for a good life—but the foundation of one?
Backwoods dreamer
Patrick Hutchison went from the UW to Argentina to the Cascades, where he bought and restored a primitive cabin, inspiring a best-selling book.
From Montlake to Vietnam
Many Husky football players we cheered for in the 1960s went off to fight in the Vietnam War. It’s time we paid tribute to them.
Defying gravity
While some dancers only appear weightless, Rachael Lincoln—with the help of climbing technology—literally defies gravity.
Secrets of the deep
Coll Thrush brings a fresh lens to shipwrecks, connecting colonial ambition and Indigenous presence.
A big net gain
Former Husky star Krista Vansant Hendrickson joins the UW women’s volleyball coaching staff.
50 years of fighting cancer
Founded in 1975 and named to honor a brother, the Fred Hutch Cancer Center became a world-class biomedical research and clinical care institution.
From survivor to scientist
A childhood hurricane set Ángel Adames-Corraliza on course for a MacArthur award.
Brunkow's brilliance
Mary Brunkow, ’83, helped uncover the gene that keeps the immune system in check.
A forest takes root
UW Tacoma community members use the Miyawaki method to rapidly reforest a small plot of land in Tacoma.
The power of one
A middle school librarian personified heartfelt impact through her ability to build community.
Opening doors, expanding horizons
From affordability to innovation, the UW's next chapter is about access and the public good.
People
A history of rupture, a future of repair
In her third poetry collection, teacher and poet Laura Da’ explores Indigenous endurance in the face of erasure.
Collectible joy
Sahily Anais Perez McMillan brings joy and nostalgia to Seattle and beyond with collectible mini prints.
Tireless advocate
A fierce advocate for women and children in the Spokane community, Mari Clack was also a devoted UW alumna.
Solutions
Discovery at the edge
Ph.D. candidate Sydney Floryanzia researches solutions to brain disease, but her work is being derailed by the erosion of federal support.
A forest takes root
UW Tacoma community members use the Miyawaki method to rapidly reforest a small plot of land in Tacoma.
Caring for an aging America
Recent nursing graduate Antonia Ca brings her whole self to her career.