Dec. 2002 issue
For the past three months, Associate Editor Jon Marmor and I have been trying to put together our own selection of greatest hits—101 achievements by UW faculty, alumni, staff, students and even the institution itself.
Dec. 2002 issue
UW researchers announced a dramatic breakthrough—they were able to insert the missing gene into these defective mice and reverse the effects of Duchenne muscular dystrophy.
Dec. 2002 issue
UW Football Coach Rick Neuheisel has been prohibited from off-campus recruiting activities until May 31, 2003, and his former employer, the University of Colorado, was placed on two years probation.
Dec. 2002 issue
Hunter and Dottie’s three children, Brooks, Anne, and Chris, were on hand when Regent Daniel J. Evans presented the Simpsons with the first Gates Volunteer Service Award.
Dec. 2002 issue
A record 39,216 students came to the UW’s Seattle campus this fall, breaking the previous record of 37,547 set in 1979, the UW admissions office reported.
Dec. 2002 issue
As the state of Washington faces a $2 billion revenue shortfall, a battle is looming over support for higher education.
Dec. 2002 issue
Four months before 9/11, terrorism struck the UW when arsonists burned down parts of the Center for Urban Horticulture. Today, a new center is about to rise in its place.
Dec. 2002 issue
Richard L. McCormick announced that he will resign as 28th president of the University of Washington to assume the presidency of Rutgers University.
Sept. 2002 issue
Armed with an experienced offense, the Washington Huskies figure to fight it out with Oregon and Washington State in the 2002 Pac-10 football race for the prized berth in the Rose Bowl.
Sept. 2002 issue
Discovery of a gene that plays a major role in type 1 diabetes in rats and is present in nearly identical form in humans might shed light on the little understood processes of the thymus, a research team including University of Washington scientists announced.
Sept. 2002 issue
Former UW Neurosurgery Chair H. Richard Winn resigned from the University and pleaded guilty to one count of obstruction of justice, the first legal settlement in a two-year probe of Medicare and Medicaid billing practices.
Sept. 2002 issue
By harnessing light instead of electricity to send information, Larry Dalton promises to change the way we work and live.
Sept. 2002 issue
With state support dropping, the UW is looking for a way out of the financial maze, but could these new pathways alter the character of the university?
Sept. 2002 issue
They called him a classic underdog, but Lorenzo Romar's career as a basketball player—and coach—proves that nice guys finish first.
Sept. 2002 issue
After a decade of planning and construction, a $47 million price tag and a 6.8 earthquake, Suzzallo Library returns to its rightful place as the soul of the university.
Sept. 2002 issue
Marc Lindenberg was dean of the UW’s Daniel Evans School of Public Affairs and an influential scholar and practitioner in humanitarian relief and international development.
Sept. 2002 issue
“My parents taught me that life is not about having more, but rather doing more and being thankful,” David Matheson says.
Sept. 2002 issue
A brief item in a past issue of Columns asked for alumni memories of Suzzallo Library. Here are some of the responses.
Sept. 2002 issue
Henry Suzzallo felt that a campus of beauty would enhance the intellectual and moral growth of his students.
Sept. 2002 issue
One of the world’s most notable genome scientists, Robert H. Waterston, will become chair of the new Department of Genome Sciences at the UW School of Medicine.