News Archive

Image Title Published
2020 History Lecture Series poster
History Lecture Series 2020: Life, Death, and the Gods. Poster Revealed and Tickets Available Now!
Exploring the Curious Sources of Medieval Law: An Interview with Acclaimed Historian Robin Chapman Stacey
Investigating Technology and the Remaking of America
Opinion: Don’t Blame Tech Bros for the Housing Crisis
Amazon Critics Rally at Bezos NYC Penthouse for Cyber Monday
Don't Blame Tech Bros for the Housing Crisis
Impact of WTO Protests in Seattle Still Felt 2 Decades Later
Poster for the Horn of Africa Initiative
History Students and Faculty Team Up with Local Communities for the Horn of Africa Initiative
Photo portrait of Bachman
Reaching New Publics with History Podcasts
Children playing an Atari videogame in a 1970s advertisement
Undergraduates: Parse Fact from Fiction in History Courses this Winter
Portrait photo of Philip Deloria
Growing Our History Community: Graduate Students Speak with Visiting Scholars
Ali Iğmen receiving an award
History Alumnus Mentors International Scholars
Opinion: Can Amazon become a responsible urban citizen?
Book covers from left to right, Arbella Bet-Schlimon's City of Black Gold, Margaret O'Mara's The Code, and Alexandra Harmon's Reclaiming the Reservation.
History Faculty Hosts an Abundance of Book Launches
University of Washington Named Best for History Majors in State
Racquel West
A Museum Mission
Racquel West framed by shelves of storage at the Burke Museum.
A Museum Mission
The Church of Techno-Optimism
Faculty Spotlight: Charity Urbanski
Dr. Michael Aguirre receives the Distinguished Dissertation in the Humanities & Fine Arts Award
National attention, praise for new Silicon Valley history ‘The Code’ by UW historian Margaret O’Mara
Margaret O'Mara on MSNBC
'The Code' looks at big tech's role in remaking America
UW Books in Brief: US credit markets in history, ‘value sensitive’ design, the lasting effects of reproductive slavery, and more
Podcast | Biography of Silicon Valley
Letting the internet regulate itself was a good idea–in the 1990s