How the UW does NIL
Student-athletes can now benefit from revenue generated by use of their name, image and likeness. The UW does it differently than the rest.
An unlikely knight
When Spain decided to allow Sephardic Jews to reclaim their citizenship, Doreen Alhadeff, ’72, jumped at the chance. She recently earned a knighthood for helping others do the same.
Comeback trail
One athlete journeys from injury to recovery with the help of sports medicine experts at the UW.
Hub
Art | Campus Life | February 25, 2023
Department of what?
What is that silver structure on the UW campus? It's a “department” of sorts.
Alumni | February 26, 2023
A sense of purpose
With scholarship support, Tony Nabors found a calling and a lifelong commitment to racial equity.
Research | Students | February 26, 2023
Plant power
Doctoral student Natalia Guayazán Palacios works to understand how plants and microorganisms coexist.
Alumni | Editor's Eye | Sports | February 13, 2023
Hall of famer
It took 36 years, but Don Coryell, the former Husky defensive back-turned-offensive genius in the NFL, gets the glory he long deserved.
Books | Campus Life | Husky History | February 23, 2023
Revolution to evolution
Emile Pitre captures the story of decades of activism at the Office of Minority Affairs & Diversity in his new book.
Alumni | Books | Faculty & Staff | February 23, 2023
Another side of the city
Peter Bacho wrote a love letter to Seattle with “Uncle Rico's Encore,” a book he says he “had to write.”
March 7, 2023
Mompreneur
Madeline Haydon couldn't find a delicious and good-for-you creamer in stores, so she decided to make her own.
Social Sciences | February 25, 2023
Helping youth in crisis
Schools are on the front lines of the mental health crisis. They need trained social workers and the resources to help kids who are suffering.
Editor's Eye | Medicine | February 25, 2023
Reaching rural communities
The School of Dentistry gets amazing results from a program bringing health care to rural areas.
Campus Life | Campus News | Community | February 25, 2023
The aging cathedral
Landmark status will aid the drive to restore the ASUW Shell House.
Uncategorized | January 3, 2023
So long, 747
Boeing rolls out the final 747 – once known as the Queen of the Skies – and the end of an era is upon us for a plane designed by a famous alum.
Art | Community | February 25, 2023
Body language
“Body Language: Reawakening Cultural Tattooing of the Northwest,” submerses visitors in traditional tattooing practices and their modern expressions.
News | Research | February 25, 2023
Parasite paradox
Using specimens from the Burke Museum, a research team finds a worrisome decline.
Campus Life | Faculty & Staff | February 25, 2023
Foster library turns back time
The Foster School library put a time capsule from the 1990s on display to mark its anniversary.
Faculty & Staff | Medicine | News | February 25, 2023
Opioid game-changer
Vaccines show promise for treating addiction to oxycodone, heroin and other addictive substances.
Sports | February 25, 2023
Confetti for the Dawgs
Kalen DeBoer led the Huskies to an 11-2 record and a convincing 27-20 victory over Texas and former Husky head coach Steve Sarkisian in the Alamo Bowl.
Features | February 25, 2023
The way ahead for higher ed
In a time of eroding public trust in institutions, the UW works to show how it benefits individual lives, communities and society.
Alumni | Students | January 24, 2023
Deep mud, both feet
UW student veterans and Vietnam veterans travel to Vietnam to experience the duality of war and find the path to peace.
Features | News | Sports | February 25, 2023
How the UW does NIL
Student-athletes can now benefit from revenue generated by use of their name, image and likeness. The UW does it differently than the rest.
January 26, 2023
Matcha magic
Engineering alum Rachel Barnecut made the leap from tech specialist to small business owner. She shares the origin story of Matcha Magic.
Alumni | Features | February 25, 2023
An unlikely knight
When Spain decided to allow Sephardic Jews to reclaim their citizenship, Doreen Alhadeff, ’72, jumped at the chance. She recently earned a knighthood for helping others do the same.
Alumni | Community | January 26, 2023
A letter from Grethe
Margarethe "Grethe" Cammermeyer, '76, '91, served as an Army Nurse in Vietnam. She reflects on a return trip in 2019 with fellow UW veterans.
Features | Medicine | Sports | February 25, 2023
Comeback trail
One athlete journeys from injury to recovery with the help of sports medicine experts at the UW.
Alumni | Books | February 25, 2023
Drawn to love stories
New Yorker cartoonist Olivia de Recat captures relationships in her book ‘Drawn Together.’
Alumni | Film & TV | Students | February 25, 2023
Call of the wild
Samantha Zwicker works to rehabilitate and reintroduce wildlife in the Amazon rainforest.
Community | Husky History | February 25, 2023
Nuggets of history
The Department of Materials Science and Engineering was once the College of Mines. The name changed, but advancing technologies and research is stronger than ever.
Obituaries | February 25, 2023
Remembering John Pariseau
John Pariseau worked at the UW for more than 50 years and served as director of intramural sports.
In Print
Department of what?
What is that silver structure on the UW campus? It's a “department” of sorts.
Liftoff
When Raymond Haug got out of prison, he was determined to end the cycle of crime and addiction. With the help of scholarships, he has transformed his life.
A sense of purpose
With scholarship support, Tony Nabors found a calling and a lifelong commitment to racial equity.
Plant power
Doctoral student Natalia Guayazán Palacios works to understand how plants and microorganisms coexist.
Revolution to evolution
Emile Pitre captures the story of decades of activism at the Office of Minority Affairs & Diversity in his new book.
Mompreneur
Madeline Haydon couldn't find a delicious and good-for-you creamer in stores, so she decided to make her own.
Helping youth in crisis
Schools are on the front lines of the mental health crisis. They need trained social workers and the resources to help kids who are suffering.
Reaching rural communities
The School of Dentistry gets amazing results from a program bringing health care to rural areas.
The aging cathedral
Landmark status will aid the drive to restore the ASUW Shell House.
Body language
“Body Language: Reawakening Cultural Tattooing of the Northwest,” submerses visitors in traditional tattooing practices and their modern expressions.
Parasite paradox
Using specimens from the Burke Museum, a research team finds a worrisome decline.
Foster library turns back time
The Foster School library put a time capsule from the 1990s on display to mark its anniversary.
Opioid game-changer
Vaccines show promise for treating addiction to oxycodone, heroin and other addictive substances.
Confetti for the Dawgs
Kalen DeBoer led the Huskies to an 11-2 record and a convincing 27-20 victory over Texas and former Husky head coach Steve Sarkisian in the Alamo Bowl.
The way ahead for higher ed
In a time of eroding public trust in institutions, the UW works to show how it benefits individual lives, communities and society.
How the UW does NIL
Student-athletes can now benefit from revenue generated by use of their name, image and likeness. The UW does it differently than the rest.
An unlikely knight
When Spain decided to allow Sephardic Jews to reclaim their citizenship, Doreen Alhadeff, ’72, jumped at the chance. She recently earned a knighthood for helping others do the same.
Comeback trail
One athlete journeys from injury to recovery with the help of sports medicine experts at the UW.
Drawn to love stories
New Yorker cartoonist Olivia de Recat captures relationships in her book ‘Drawn Together.’
Call of the wild
Samantha Zwicker works to rehabilitate and reintroduce wildlife in the Amazon rainforest.
Nuggets of history
The Department of Materials Science and Engineering was once the College of Mines. The name changed, but advancing technologies and research is stronger than ever.
Remembering John Pariseau
John Pariseau worked at the UW for more than 50 years and served as director of intramural sports.
People
Another side of the city
Peter Bacho wrote a love letter to Seattle with “Uncle Rico's Encore,” a book he says he “had to write.”
Call of the wild
Samantha Zwicker works to rehabilitate and reintroduce wildlife in the Amazon rainforest.
Remembering John Pariseau
John Pariseau worked at the UW for more than 50 years and served as director of intramural sports.
Solutions
Helping youth in crisis
Schools are on the front lines of the mental health crisis. They need trained social workers and the resources to help kids who are suffering.
Reaching rural communities
The School of Dentistry gets amazing results from a program bringing health care to rural areas.
Opioid game-changer
Vaccines show promise for treating addiction to oxycodone, heroin and other addictive substances.