Viewpoint Magazine
Studies show that students who feel a sense of belonging are more likely to thrive in college and experience better personal wellbeing.
Viewpoint Magazine
Vern Harner led the effort to change University policy for names on diplomas. Now, trans students' diplomas can reflect their chosen names.
Viewpoint Magazine
A gifted actor and director—and one of "The Five Who Dared"—Harvy Blanks made history.
Viewpoint Magazine
As the ECC celebrates 50 years of creating a space for diversity and inclusion, alumni share fond memories of the space.
Viewpoint Magazine
Leonard Forsman, '87, is the UW's new regent. He tells Viewpoint his goals and priorities for his six-year term.
Viewpoint Magazine
A new campus-wide effort led by Alexes Harris supports underrepresented groups and first-generation faculty.
Viewpoint Magazine
The UW Champions Program was established in 2011 to serve former foster youth. Recent expansions help students who experienced unaccompanied homelessness as youth.
Viewpoint Magazine
College of Built Environments students help historically Black churches survive gentrification.
Viewpoint Magazine
Frank Irigon, noted social and civil rights activist, will be honored with the 2022 Charles E. Odegaard award.
Viewpoint Magazine
Meet the 2022 recipients of the Multicultural Alumni Partnership awards.
Viewpoint Magazine
Rickey Hall, UW vice president for minority affairs and diversity, on the latest issue of Viewpoint.
Viewpoint Magazine
Starting in fall 2021 and well into 2022, the Kelly ECC is celebrating 50 years of serving the student community.
Viewpoint Magazine
Thaddeus Spratlen and Lois Price-Spratlen were the UW’s academic power couple—excelling as scholars and opening up opportunities for others.
Viewpoint Magazine
One of Seattle’s few Black nurses in the 1940s, Rachel Suggs Pitts helped create a network of support for her colleagues and nursing students.
Viewpoint Magazine
Enoka Herat works with law enforcement leaders and the families of people who have died from police violence to change practices in Washington.
Viewpoint Magazine
The most diverse generation in American history, they are engaged, informed, and not content with the status quo.
Viewpoint Magazine
While Black fraternities and sororities have thrived at the UW, their presence has gone generally unrecognized. Now their crests are on display in the HUB.
Viewpoint Magazine
A walking tour of the UW campus highlights sites that are relevant to the Native American experience.
Viewpoint Magazine
Margaret Towolawi, ’10, adopts a new model for health care that promotes closer doctor-patient relationships.
Viewpoint Magazine
Artists Tony Johnson (naschio) and Adam McIsaac installed their sculpture, “Guests From the Great River,” just outside the Burke Museum.