December 18, 2023
The Husky grad, Daily writer, IMA softball champ and all-around good guy entertained us with his clever writing and sharp mind.
December 13, 2023
Tom Mara, who helms the Seattle International Film festival, is making history by transforming the Cinerama into SIFF Cinema Downtown.
December 12, 2023
Cheryll Leo-Gwin, '75, '77, draws on her history with fabric and jewelry arts in her new Jack Straw exhibit "Larger than Life."
December 8, 2023
From practice squad to AFC Player of the Week, Jake Browning is on an upward trajectory in the NFL.
November 30, 2023
Find out which seven alumni-owned restaurants are getting national attention.
November 29, 2023
Twin brothers forge a thriving business creating bindings for snowboards and splitboards.
Ann Streissguth made a name for herself after publishing an article describing what became known as fetal alcohol syndrome.
With determination, faith and the UW’s belief in her, Square Donaldson overcame tremendous obstacles.
Daniel Pak, who calls himself the "executive homie" for Totem Star, builds a legacy at their new home.
November 26, 2023
A new cohort of Indigenous students in the College of Education is ushering in an early-learning program that puts language and culture first.
Raised on a dairy farm, Wyatt Bowles dreamed of becoming a hometown doctor. Thanks to scholarship support at the UW, that dream can come true.
Haidee Merritt charms readers with her droll and deprecating illustrations about Type 1 diabetes.
Mike Hatzenbeler’s goal is to help people with disabilities fulfill their life choices.
November 25, 2023
Decades after serving in the Vietnam War, Dr. Mike Fey made peace with his past by developing a dental curriculum in Hanoi.
A few thousand Husky faithful turned out for ESPN’s College GameDay before the showdown between Pac-12 football powerhouses UW and Oregon.
Seven-year-old Ford Parks, who has a rare genetic condition, signed with the UW as an honorary Husky.
November 24, 2023
MacArthur Foundation Fellowships that were awarded to two University of Washington graduates recognize their work in disparate fields.
UW leaders thought having students do research would prepare them to take on the future. It became a national model.
Author Daniel James Brown recalls writing "The Boys in the Boat": "Anxiety quickly gave way to exhilaration."
Byron Au Yong, ’96, went to the Bloedel Reserve on Bainbridge Island to sing with the trees at an outdoor, participatory research event.