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College of Built Environments students help historically Black churches survive gentrification.
Once a student activist’s dream, the Samuel E. Kelly Ethnic Cultural Center celebrates five decades as a space for diversity and inclusion.
Software developer Tom Love’s innovative programming language became the backbone of every Mac, iPhone and iPad.
While working on her doctorate, Monica De La Torre, ’16, studied the Yakima Valley's Radio Cadena. She shares their stories in “Feminista Frequencies."
Once a student activist’s dream, the Samuel E. Kelly Ethnic Cultural Center celebrates five decades as a space for diversity and inclusion.
In 1972, Washington became one of the earlier states to ratify a gender equity amendment.
Mustapha Samateh, president of the ASUW, reflects on his journey from Gambia to the UW.
The Northwest is the perfect place for a mushroom enthusiast; one digs into the Burke Museum’s collection.
Carlton Olson, ’61, overcame Type 1 diabetes to play 4 years of Husky baseball.
As a UW regent, Leonard Forsman plans to help represent Indigenous people.
Evalynn Fae Taganna Romano, ’10, ’21, leads an effort recognize an often overlooked group in the pandemic: campus custodians.
Nature photographer David Liittschwager captures biodiversity in one cubic foot of space.
The Manastash Ridge, a basalt plateau that runs between Ellensburg and Yakima, is home to the UW’s 50-year-old observatory.
Judge Sal Mendoza, ’94, made history by becoming the first Hispanic judge from Washington to serve on the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Tres Tracy Ballon, '01, is the master carpenter at the UW School of Drama. We talked to her about squirrels, big ideas and building sets (and boats).
As the ECC celebrates 50 years of creating a space for diversity and inclusion, alumni share fond memories of the space.
Innovation will meet the crack of the bat this spring when the inaugural Pac-12 Baseball Tournament is held May 25-29 in Arizona.
The Husky men’s tennis team has high hopes this spring, thanks in part to the play of junior Clement Chidekh of Lyon, France.
Amara Cunningham leads the UW gymnastics team after being named All-Pac-12 Floor First Team as a junior.
The pandemic has taken a toll on the mental health of young people. A UW and Harvard University study found that adequate sleep, a daily routine and limited screen time could help.
A pilot project will establish a public-interest technology clinic to serve local community organizations and governments.
In the span of seven days in November 1961, civil-rights icon Martin Luther King Jr. and President John F. Kennedy spoke on campus.
Millie L.B. Russell, who passed away in November, helped generations of BIPOC students become medical professionals.
A new UW facility will bring together scientists, engineers and students to develop clean-energy solutions for a healthy planet and a sustainable future.
Efforts to preserve and renovate the historic ASUW Shell House on the Montlake Cut continue full speed ahead.
Actor Mickey Rowe's book chronicles his journey from a legally blind self-described outcast to the hero of his own story.
Ally Ang is a 2021 graduate of the UW Master of Fine Arts program in creative writing, with a focus on poetry.
UW history professor Margaret O’Mara shares her perspective on the pandemic and its echoes from the past.
Zeke Augustine, ’23, has sifted through soil for microscopic fossils and helped dig up a Triceratops. The Burke Museum has been at the heart of it all.
While working on her doctorate, Monica De La Torre, ’16, studied the Yakima Valley's Radio Cadena. She shares their stories in “Feminista Frequencies."
Meet the 2022 recipients of the Multicultural Alumni Partnership awards.
Millie L.B. Russell, who passed away in November, helped generations of BIPOC students become medical professionals.
Actor Mickey Rowe's book chronicles his journey from a legally blind self-described outcast to the hero of his own story.
Evalynn Fae Taganna Romano, ’10, ’21, leads an effort recognize an often overlooked group in the pandemic: campus custodians.
Nature photographer David Liittschwager captures biodiversity in one cubic foot of space.
A pilot project will establish a public-interest technology clinic to serve local community organizations and governments.