Elise Woodward, the first woman to do play-by-play for the Huskies, has been a sports broadcaster for more than 30 years.
Christina Soontornvat provides background on her winding road to becoming a New York Times bestselling author.
UW Magazine Online
One of Skyler Brown’s goals as president of the UW Alumni Association is to build a stronger sense of belonging among the UW community.
In his new memoir, Kim Thayil, '85, reflects on Soundgarden, Seattle's music scene and his journey from UW student to '90s rock icon.
The UW's teachers of the year excel at providing instruction. But their influence as mentors and advisers makes an even greater impact.
Tattooist, comics artist and cooperative gallery founder Seth Goodkind tells us how he got his start, beginning in small-town New Mexico.
As the official state sport of Washington, it was only a matter of time before pickleball got its own vanity license plate.
By combining scholarships, campus jobs and careful planning, UW students work their way to an affordable college education.
Loren Carpenter’s genius as a pioneer in computer graphics gave the world the dazzling world of classic Pixar movies we love.
June 2026 Issue
Using fabric, oil paint, glycerin and wax, Victoria Mackender explores the way humans and animals share the experience of grief.
June 2026 Issue
Sandy Moy helps seniors and adults with disabilities through Northwest Neighbors Network, expanding the organization and building relationships along the way.
June 2026 Issue
After nearly four decades, Student Nurse—who opened for Mudhoney on New Year's Eve—rejoined the Seattle music scene.
The Colella siblings realized they had a serious gift for swimming, which would propel the two oldest to Olympic podiums and the youngest pair to All-American honors at the UW.
Curator Lele Barnett is one of the brains behind xispa, a new independent arts innovation lab in South Lake Union.
Roberto Maestas grew up in a small New Mexico town but became a Seattle legend as a UW student and social-justice leader.
It’s standing room only for the Husky Robotics team meetings. As the UW’s largest registered student organization, it routinely receives hundreds of applications for only 40 spots.
June 2026 Issue
Randy Engstrom, who has a long history of public service, looks forward to making meaningful change in the city of Seattle.
One of Skyler Brown’s goals as president of the UW Alumni Association is to build a stronger sense of belonging among the UW community.
UW's online certificate program in private investigation introduces students to the skills of the profession.
Beginning his second year as president of the UW, Robert J. Jones plans for the next few years.
An expert on pollutants and professor of atmospheric sciences, Dan Jaffe weighs in on lüften, the German practice of removing stale air from the home.
Brian Atwater and David Yamaguchi led participants on a field trip to examine evidence of an earthquake that happened more than 300 years ago.
Craig Goodwin, ’91, goes down in postal history with his photo of an eagle family on the selvage of a new stamp sheet.
UW Magazine Online
The local chapter of the Make-A-Wish Foundation has had only had three CEOs in its 40 years. All three share an alma mater.
From fruit flies to the UW to the Nobel stage in Stockholm, Mary Brunkow followed her curiosity wherever it led.
For more than five decades, Ed Lazowska has shaped generations of computer scientists at the University of Washington.
No Issue
Gregg Blodgett, ’76, a retired finance executive and dedicated volunteer leader, has been recognized with the 2026 UWAA Distinguished Service Award.
June 2026 Issue
Lawyer leaders from around the world come to the UW's Barer Institute for the tools they need to make a difference back home.
Professor Ron Krabill and UW students Maggie Keenan and Sam Hurst study how sports shape Seattle—and vice versa.
In the summer of 2025, crews transformed the UW's well-worn soccer field into a world-class training facility for the 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup.
All three UW campuses have been recognized for getting their hands dirty and collaborating with their communities. UW student Callie Murakami gets into the thick of it at Padilla Bay.
Tracking ravens, protecting rare bats, using hypnosis for chronic pain...UW researchers are at the cutting edge of discovery.
June 2026 Issue
Nicole McNichols' new book, "You Could Be Having Better Sex," explains that sexual well-being is essential to overall health.
June 2026 Issue
Do weight-loss and diabetes drugs like Mounjaro and Ozempic provide us with a healthier metabolism? Or should we focus on feeding our gut microbiome?
NASA has turned to the UW to lead satellite space-science missions to better understand natural disasters.
Fossil experts dig into a duck-billed dinosaur in their Fossil Prep Lab, which can be seen up-close at the Burke Museum on the UW campus.
After a $21.5 million seismic improvement and restoration project, Suzzallo Library will be ready for its next 100 years.
Loren Carpenter’s genius as a pioneer in computer graphics gave the world the dazzling world of classic Pixar movies we love.
June 2026 Issue
After a career spent in educational leadership, “double Husky” Stephan Blanford landed his dream job guiding Earshot Jazz.
UW Magazine Online
Reginald Jacob Howell and Denzel Johnson represent Tacoma as they bring the heat in a new reality cooking show.
Lawyer leaders from around the world come to the UW's Barer Institute for the tools they need to make a difference back home.
Professor Ron Krabill and UW students Maggie Keenan and Sam Hurst study how sports shape Seattle—and vice versa.
NASA has turned to the UW to lead satellite space-science missions to better understand natural disasters.