Having a ball
Entering third season, softball's future looks bright Read More
Visitor services director eyes a more inviting campus
The job description is simple -- make UW–Madison an inviting, rather than an intimidating, place to visit. But the job is not, considering the complexities of campus and the multitude of visitors to it each year. Read More
Dalai Lama tickets available Apr. 4 to faculty, staff, students
Free tickets to the May 13 lecture at the Kohl Center by Nobel laureate Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama of Tibet, will be… Read More
George Cramer brings the artist’s soul to high-tech computing
George Cramer's artistic career took a wild turn 12 years ago from a seemingly ho-hum influence: a Christmas present to his two teenage sons. Read More
Screening looks at dance video from Spain
'Dancing for the Camera,' a screening of contemporary dance video work by choreographers and directors from around the world, will feature recent work from Spain in a free program in the new Margaret H'Doubler Performance Space in Lathrop Hall. Read More
Researcher shares tale of battle versus volcano
Stanley Williams, whose whose studies of an erupting Mount St. Helens have made him a celebrity among volcanologists, will deliver a free public lecture and two scientific talks on campus later this month. Read More
Jewish lecture series promises eclectic fare
Around the world and through time, the 1998 Jewish Heritage Lecture Series will explore the Jewish experience from a variety of perspectives. Read More
1998 Academic Staff Excellence Awards announced
Seven UW–Madison professionals have been honored with Academic Staff Excellence Awards for their outstanding work in leadership, public service, research and teaching. Read More
1998 Wisconsin Idea Award recipients announced
C.D. 'Buzz' Besadny, former Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, and Elizabeth (Betsy) Likert David, resource economist at the Wisconsin DNR, will receive the Wisconsin Idea Award in Natural Resource Policy April 7. Read More
Holocaust author to visit
Award-winning novelist Ursula Hegi will lecture at UW–Madison April 2 at the State Historical Society. Read More
Graduate School announces Vilas Associates
The latest tenured faculty to be named Vilas Associates in the biological, physical and social sciences and in the humanities have been announced by the Graduate School. Read More
School of Journalism to honor alumni at gala banquet
A correspondent for ABC's 'Nightline,' the deputy managing editor of The New York Times and one of Wisconsin's most recognized sports reporters will be honored by UW–Madison's School of Journalism and Mass Communication April 17. Read More
Business Week senior news editor to visit
Owen Ullmann, senior news editor for the Washington bureau of Business Week and a UW–Madison alumnus, will serve as this semester's business writer in residence March 30-April 3. Read More
Eight faculty awarded named professorships
Eight UW–Madison faculty recently have been awarded named professorships following approval by the UW System Board of Regents. Read More
Sale offers more than 10,000 books, March 26-29
More than 10,000 books and several thousand LPs will be put on sale in a fund-raiser for the Friends of the UW–Madison Libraries Thursday through Sunday, March 26-29. Read More
How Greene Is this prairie?
Henry Greene's master work, the prairie in the UW Arboretum that bears his name, was every inch his own. Today, Greene Prairie is at the heart of a controversy over a proposed development on adjacent land. Read More
Madison Area Clothesline Project on display
The Madison Area Clothesline Project, part of an international grassroots project to raise awareness about the impact of sexual assault on individuals and communities, will be displayed on campus. Read More
Student-organized conference looks at sexual violence
A student-organized conference at UW–Madison March 27-29 will help participants take 'The First Step to Ending Sexual Violence.' Read More
Campus readies for $300 million overhaul
Nearly $300 million in construction projects are scheduled on campus this year, an ambitious building plan that will affect campus roads and parking. Read More
No walk in the park
Numerous projects, from building construction and renovation to road and utility improvements, will result in a net loss of 367 parking spaces, including 283 that will be permanently lost. Read More