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Remembering Layne Hailu

September 1, 2022

The junior who passed away in Madison on Aug. 19 is being remembered by friends as a changemaker and innovator. He was also passionate about sports, music and was known for his infectious smile and generous nature.  Read More

Temporary changes to Van Vleck entrances and exits

August 31, 2022

Due to an ongoing building envelope project, access to Van Vleck Hall entrances and exits is undergoing temporary changes this week. Read More

What’s changed on campus?

August 31, 2022

Returning students will notice that renovations and new construction have given a new face to many parts of campus. Read More

Student speaker Marina Kerekes ready to inspire incoming Badgers at Convocation

August 30, 2022

“Only at a school as supportive and encouraging of exploration as UW can you enter your freshman year pre-law and two summers later, find yourself in a rainforest with monkey feces on your arm.” Read More

The ABCs of moving into the residence halls

August 30, 2022

If you do it properly, it will ensure your college career at UW–Madison gets off to a good start. Here's a simple guide to making sure that move-in goes smoothly. Read More

New institute will probe biology in the absence of water

August 30, 2022

The microscopic, hardy tardigrade. Image courtesy of National Park Service They’re microscopic, they have eight legs and they basically resemble tiny, wrinkly bears. Read More

Red-cart days: Students move in, with chancellor’s help

August 29, 2022

Students started moving into UW–Madison residence halls on Monday, with the help of family, friends, upperclassemen, and even Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin and some other UW–Madison leaders. Read More

Road construction to affect vehicle, pedestrian traffic around campus

August 29, 2022

Utility projects across campus will impact employees, students and visitors. Please plan for detours and closures, whether you are walking, biking or driving. Read More

UW-Madison information on Play Circle Theater naming issue

August 28, 2022

UW-Madison acknowledges the prolific acting career and civil rights record of alumnus Fredric March, but also notes the present-day effect of his and… Read More

Partnership celebration brings smiles, cooperation

August 26, 2022

The UW South Madison Partnership building on Thursday was filled with happy community members enjoying food, music, games and face-painting during its third community celebration, and first since it opened in a new, larger space. Read More

The burger flip paradox

August 25, 2022

Math professor Jean-Luc Thiffeault has weighed in on the biggest backyard grilling question of all: How many times should you flip your burgers? Thiffeault, who… Read More

UW area studies centers awarded $4 million in Title VI grants

August 24, 2022

The funding sponsors enables National Resource Centers to conduct research on key world regions and issues, bolster national expertise, provide training and outreach throughout the state, and support regional and international teaching on campus. Read More

Mural painting brings community together at UW South Madison Partnership

August 19, 2022

The murals reflect artist Lilada Gee’s bold and colorful style and are designed to inspire the community and families that use the location for programming. You can see these murals in person at the August 25 Community Celebration. Read More

UW–Madison ranks highly worldwide, also named a Best Value College

August 18, 2022

It ranks 33rd in the world and 23rd in the United States in the Academic Ranking of World Universities. It is the third-highest ranked Big Ten school. Read More

Two from UW–Madison appointed to National Museum and Library Services Board

August 17, 2022

The board advises the Institute of Museum and Library Services on “general policies” with respect to “its duties, powers and authority” as it relates to “museum, library and information services.” Read More

Historical rates of enslavement predict modern rates of American gun ownership

August 16, 2022

The higher percentage of enslaved people that a U.S. county counted among its residents in 1860, the more guns its residents have in the present, according to a new analysis by researchers exploring why Americans’ feelings about guns differ so much from people around the globe. Read More