As spring quarter comes to a close, we can reflect on the many moments of the last four years that have defined the arts and on-campus events for this

GWSS affiliate faculty Jen Self and Anthony Cheng (BA, Communications, 2020) discuss their work and experience in the Q Center.

Jake Prendez (BA, American Ethnic Studies, 2000) discusses his experience as a Latinx artist and the creation of his cultural center.

Emmalynn Cortes, graduate student in communications, discusses how she combines her career, social media entrepreneurship, and pursuit of

Yasmin Habib (BA, Anthropology) understands firsthand the pressures faced by immigrant youth. She created a nonprofit to help them thrive.

Communications Professor LeiLani Nishime discusses Asian-American representation in the hit movie "To All the Boys I've Loved Before."

Dr. Valentina Zaitseva, senior lecturer in the Russian language department, discusses the benefits of learning multiple languages.

In a new course, Professor Stephen Groening explores the factors that have shaped Americans' experience of race on television.

Winter quarter brings a plethora of art opportunities to enjoy on campus, such as the 2020 SEAXSEA Film Festival and the Critical Issues lecture

The Seattle Times names Valerie Curtis-Newton, Head of Directing in the School of Drama, as one of 13 people who shaped the Seattle area in the past

Off the Rez Cafe, co-owned by two UW alums and one of Seattle's only Native American restaurants, is highlighted in this review of the 2019 Seattle

English lecturer Sharmila Mukherjee reviews a new exhibit on the Indian immigrant identity at MOHAI.

Students and professors show the diverse research, opportunities, and learning at the UW through this photoset.

Linguistics lecturer, Kirby Conrad, discusses the usage of the singular pronoun "they."

Sociology Professor Christine Leibbrand discusses the effects that moving away from segregated hometowns have on African Americans.