After holding down a job at Mod Pizza, Amanda Henritze sees bigger things in her future in architecture.
In describing her mindset, Kelly Olson quotes a favorite author: “You have to own your story if you want to change the ending.”
After earning his doctorate, Christopher Beasley established the Husky Post-Prison Research Lab.
Her experience in the criminal justice system drives Michelle Brownlee toward her goal of working in government.
After her experience in prison, Ginny Burton has her sights set on becoming an attorney.
Powered by positive thinking, Theron Taylor went to the UW to earn a degree in psychology.
November 29, 2020
Retiring from the UW doesn’t end the story for faculty and staff. They are driven to serve their communities on a local or global scale.
As a leader in public service and champion of the UW, Bill Gates Sr. leaves a legacy far beyond his legal contributions.
November 21, 2020
More than 4 billion birds are moving through North America during fall migration. An expert shares some ways to aid in their journey.
November 12, 2020
Assistant Professor Juliet Sperling, pictured here, began teaching American art history at the University of Washington this fall. She took us on a tour of U.S. history by looking at 18 portraits over four centuries.
October 13, 2020
Kennewick native Danielle Reed forages for genetic answers after her research finds that processed food is much too sweet for the average human tastebud.
September 30, 2020
Our sketchbook profiles Alice Lee, manager of the UW Visitors Center.
September 21, 2020
Ayan Hassan’s life was changed by the Making Connections program—and then unexpectedly saved by one of the program’s founders.
Underrepresented minority communities often view government with mistrust. The ECC is working with those communities to build trust in the U.S. Census.
September 16, 2020
With many restaurants closed, the Fish Map offers a way for commercial fishing companies to sell their products directly to consumers.
A book by UW Tacoma Assistant Professor Emily Thuma won the 2020 Lambda Literary Award for LGBT Studies.
For many older Americans, the rhythms of every day have not just changed during the COVID-19 pandemic; they have stopped.