From riches to rags to riches, Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm led a fairy tale life, UW alumna Ann Schmiesing finds.
AI expert Brian Christian explores the tricky dynamics between human behavior and artificial intelligence.
Members of the Golden Gardens Swim Club, many of them UW alumni, enjoy the thrills and chills of open water swimming in Puget Sound.
The UW's contributions to testing, vaccinations and research have been groundbreaking over the past five years.
From promoting punk bands to designing light festivals, Terry Morgan has shaped Seattle’s cultural landscape for over 50 years.
With more than a century of teaching experience between them, these seven faculty stars shine bright for their students.
Members of the Golden Gardens Swim Club, many of them UW alumni, enjoy the thrills and chills of open water swimming in Puget Sound.
AI expert Brian Christian explores the tricky dynamics between human behavior and artificial intelligence.
From riches to rags to riches, Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm led a fairy tale life, UW alumna Ann Schmiesing finds.
Ana Mari Cauce, the UW's 33rd president, pushed the University to new heights by advancing public health, championing social justice and expanding innovation.
Jill McKinstry, retired director of Odegaard Undergraduate Library, still takes on leadership roles in her community.
J'May Rivara has nearly 50 years of experience teaching graduate students and inspiring the next generation of social workers.
Glenn Kaino's "Not Afraid of Falling" was commissioned for the Gates Center as part of the expansive UW Public Art Collections.
Smooching on the UW campus was outlawed back in 1929 when then-UW President Matthew Lyle Spencer saw the display of affection as an affront to the morals of the time.
David Bonderman’s all-expenses-paid travel fellowships enable UW students to broaden their cultural horizons.
Hugh Spitzer, a retired law professor from the UW School of Law, reflects on 125 years of the law school's commitment to diversity.
Dr. Robert Jones is "beyond excited" to join the UW as the 34th president in the school's 164-year history.
After decades at ESPN, Kenny Mayne tells us how he spends his time.
While some Americans have lost confidence in higher education, Provost Tricia Serio believes a Husky education is accessible and valuable.
A traffic sensor in Toppenish could help reduce car accidents at a dangerous highway intersection.
Now a supervisor of birds and mammals with the Seattle Aquarium, Aubrey Theiss took an unconventional path to her dream career.
UW Facilities' Salvage Wood Program provides new homes for felled trees on campus. A new grant creates even greater possibilities for students.
Researchers at the UW Center for Child & Family Well-Being create practical tools to improve mental health for parents, caregivers and young people.
A new endowed faculty fellowship at UW Bothell empowers astrophysics professor Joey Shapiro Key to make STEM topics more appealing and accessible.
Two "deep nerds" turned an old grocery building into a home where creativity, fandom and intellectual curiosity collide.
A new relationship between UW Medicine and Fred Hutch creates the UW’s nationally renowned adult cancer program.
Twenty-five years after his death, Jacob Lawrence's impact as a chronicler of the Black experience lives on through the efforts of local arts institutions.
A legend in the world of nuclear materials safety, John Jaech was also a sports fan and watercolor enthusiast.
UW alum Peter Neff is no stranger to dangerous helicopter rides in the world's most remote and frigid landscape.
Wes Weddell, who works with the Bushwick Book Club, has a creative way of writing music that doesn't center himself or his feelings.
Lena Khalaf Tuffaha writes with balance: violence and liberation, bias and truth, destruction and possibilities.
Two "deep nerds" turned an old grocery building into a home where creativity, fandom and intellectual curiosity collide.
Now a supervisor of birds and mammals with the Seattle Aquarium, Aubrey Theiss took an unconventional path to her dream career.
A traffic sensor in Toppenish could help reduce car accidents at a dangerous highway intersection.
The UW's contributions to testing, vaccinations and research have been groundbreaking over the past five years.
Graduate student Kate Glazko explores generative technology and its impact on people with disabilities.