Combining expertise from five schools and colleges with team-based interaction, the program promises to offer students a breadth of highly desired skills.
Q&A Title: Reginold Royston joined the Information School faculty as the Anna Julia Cooper Postdoctoral Fellow with a joint appointment in the Department of African Cultural Studies. He began teaching as an assistant professor this fall. Describe the career path that lead to you Madison: I’ve worked as a journalist since I was a teenager. I’ve been a reporter, …
After nearly a decade as the gatekeeper for the Records Management Program at UW-Madison, Certified Records Manager Peg Eusch is ready to go off the record and into retirement. “My career at Madison has been rewarding,” says Eusch. “It’s come full circle. As a graduate with deep family roots here, I’ve loved my time at …
A UW-Madison team recognized the significance of preserving home videos and other personal histories in new and reliable formats. To share that expertise across the state, they launched a project called the Northwoods Tour.
Anna Wigtil is a member of a group that spends a few hours every weekend in jail.
Bridget Zinn always wanted to be a published novelist. Her dream is finally coming true — nearly two years after the UW-Madison alum died of colon cancer.
Several UW-Madison graduate programs are ranked among the nation’s best in the 2013 edition of U.S. News and World Report’s “Best Graduate Schools.”
A regular at farmers markets and connoisseur of in-season fruits and vegetables, University of Wisconsin–Madison Library and Information Studies instructor Debra Shapiro has been eating fresh and local produce for her entire life.
Merging organizational savvy and community outreach, three students in the School of Library and Information Studies (SLIS) have created a resource to connect artists, libraries and the people who love them.
Anne Lundin is carrying on a tradition at an idyllic campus spot steeped in storytelling history.