For the Love of a Pet

The UW’s first prolific inventor, Magnus Swenson 1880, MS1882, inspired Madison’s water system and saved multitudes from famine after World War I. ...

Here’s our dream lineup, position by position.

Patricia Wells MA’72 has become one of the world’s foremost voices on French cuisine.

See how the UW mascot team handles a Camp Randall appearance, from planning to execution to last-minute tweaks.

UW professors offer research-based insights about teenagers’ digital behavior.

Thanks to Brent Seales MS’88, PhD’91, scientists can now read charred scrolls and gain unprecedented insight into ancient knowledge.

Body-acceptance advocate Katie Sturino ’03 wants to challenge weight-shaming and change beauty norms.

Professor Barry Burden is an elections expert renowned for his nonpartisan approach in a highly partisan era.

Architect Frank Lloyd Wright and his alma mater spent decades breaking up and making up.

Much of modern American “funny” can trace its roots to Kentucky Fried Theater, a zany group of friends who provided comic relief in the midst of the UW’s tumultuous antiwar years.

The UW’s first prolific inventor, Magnus Swenson 1880, MS1882, inspired Madison’s water system and saved multitudes from famine after World War I. ...

Here’s our dream lineup, position by position.

Patricia Wells MA’72 has become one of the world’s foremost voices on French cuisine.

See how the UW mascot team handles a Camp Randall appearance, from planning to execution to last-minute tweaks.

UW professors offer research-based insights about teenagers’ digital behavior.

Thanks to Brent Seales MS’88, PhD’91, scientists can now read charred scrolls and gain unprecedented insight into ancient knowledge.

Body-acceptance advocate Katie Sturino ’03 wants to challenge weight-shaming and change beauty norms.

Professor Barry Burden is an elections expert renowned for his nonpartisan approach in a highly partisan era.

Architect Frank Lloyd Wright and his alma mater spent decades breaking up and making up.

Much of modern American “funny” can trace its roots to Kentucky Fried Theater, a zany group of friends who provided comic relief in the midst of the UW’s tumultuous antiwar years.