Recent News
UW History graduate student Joana Bürger recently sat down for a conversation with Mark Letteney, archeologist and professor of ancient history affiliated with the history department, the Stroum Center for Jewish Studies, and the comparative religion program, to talk about the publication of his latest book
While February might be just 28 days, the UW College of Arts & Sciences offers an exciting lineup of more than 40 in-person and online events. From thought-provoking art and music to conversations on culture, history, and science, the UW community invites you to explore, learn, and connect across disciplines throughout the University.
Looking for gifts that go beyond the typical stocking stuffers? This holiday season, wrap a little UW magic and celebrate learning, culture and connection across the University. From museum and arboretum memberships to books and performances, this curated list highlights meaningful ways you can share the spirit of curiosity and generosity.
Looking for gifts that go beyond the typical stocking stuffers? This holiday season, wrap a little UW magic and celebrate learning, culture and connection across the University. From museum and arboretum memberships to books and performances, this curated list highlights meaningful ways you can share the spirit of curiosity and generosity.
UW History's Prof. Josh Reid was recently interviewed by ICT News for a November 19, 2025 article on the block being experienced by the Makah Tribe to carry out their treaty rights to whaling.
The Apocalypse of Pseudo-Methodius was one of the medieval world's most popular and widely translated texts. Composed in Syriac in Mesopotamia in the seventh century, it presented a new, salvific role for the Roman Empire, whose last emperor, it prophesied, would help bring about the end of the ages.
Sudans civil war has become a humanitarian catastrophe of staggering scale, marked by famine, ethnic cleansing and sexual violence. Christopher Tounsel, associate professor of history at the UW, is interviewed.Featured
on PBS News
The "996" schedule is 12-hour shifts, 6 days a week and it's captivated Silicon Valley tech leaders. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with Margaret O'Mara, professor of history at the UW, about this workplace trend.
Featured
on KUOW
The University of Washington’s Public Lectures series once again offers an exceptional lineup of speakers and topics.
Seattle-area residents are setting their sights on the future in light of the precarious ceasefire announced between Israel and Hamas this week. Liora Halperin, professor of history and international studies at the UW, is quoted.
Featured
on The Seattle Times