March 2018 issue
Isaiah Thomas became the third Husky basketball player to have his jersey retired by the University of Washington.
March 2018 issue
Children are by nature philosophical thinkers—ready to take on heady topics like race, fairness and human rights.
March 2018 issue
We talk with Ambassador Allan P. Mustard, ’78, America's top diplomat in Turkmenistan.
UW Magazine Online
Pat Miller Evans, ’51, came from a family with strong Seattle and UW roots.
Dec. 2017 issue
Lisa Zurk, ’95, will be the first woman to lead the Applied Physics Laboratory.
UW Magazine Online
The founder of the UW Division of Genetics in 1957 lived a life of twists and turns.
UW Magazine Online
Few activists have a higher profile than DeRay Mckesson, who spent the final day of Black History Month with UW students, staff and faculty.
March 2018 issue
Our editor reflects on meeting one of his journalism heroes, Dan Rather, during the legendary newsman's visit to the UW.
March 2018 issue
During Women’s History Month the UW can be proud of our legacy in educating and empowering women.
March 2018 issue
Five questions with Heather Tarr, the head coach of the women's softball team.
Dec. 2017 issue
Stefan Savage, ’02, earned a MacArthur "genius" grant for his work on cyber security.
March 2018 issue
It only takes a few minutes to bleed to death, but bystanders with a little knowledge can save lives.
March 2018 issue
A founding member of UW's Black Student Union, Emile Pitre has spent 50 years building solutions from the inside out.
UW Magazine Online
Psychology professor Anthony Greenwald developed the Implicit Association Test, a rapid-fire survey that reveals the biases that lurk inside us.
March 2018 issue
Best-selling feminist author Claire Dederer, ’93, on growing up grunge, creating a literary canon for the Northwest, and bad men who create great art.
March 2018 issue
The Seeley family follows its passion for science by giving to the UW.
March 2018 issue
Some UW students travel to Europe to sample castles and cafés, but for many the trip has been much shorter—just through the doors of the Burke Museum.
March 2018 issue
Student activism in 1968 led the UW to create one of the nation’s first offices of minority affairs. Here’s their story. And their outlook for the future.
March 2008 issue
In post-Vietnam America, when political activity on college campuses caused rising tensions, Donald Matthews used his passion for politics to ease conflict and create a lasting legacy. The political science professor died Nov. 3.