News Archive

Image Title Published
Congratulations to our 2022 AAG Award Winners!
What Is Emotional Labor and Why Is It Important?
Washington University Students Posing
New Huskies 2022 Arts and Sciences Events
Portrait Photograph of Bill Beyers
Department of Geography marks the passing of our long-time faculty colleague and former chair, William "Bill" Beyers
Non-profit sponsors study on how the pandemic impacted arts and culture in Puget Sound
Legislature considers constraints on Amazon’s ‘rank-and-yank’ worker ratings
Olivia Orosco on campus. “They were really wanting to make sure that something came of this research,” Olivia Orosco says of the caregivers she interviewed. “So that’s the pressure on me now. Something has to come of it.” Photo by Corinne Thrash.
COVID Challenges for Caregivers
Olivia Orosco outside next to a bush
Geography’s Howard Martin Award Recipients
COVID Challenges for Caregivers
Screenshot of Six Geography Graduate Students
Welcome to our 2021 Graduate Students!
Mia Bennett outside with mountains and grass in background
Meet Our New Faculty!
Collage of work by Arts & Sciences faculty, students and alumni related to Hispanic Heritage Month
Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month
Unions flex political muscle, secure wins under Democratic one-party rule in Olympia
Kim England, Director of the Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies
Unions flex political muscle, secure wins under Democratic one-party rule in Olympia
Dianne Harris named dean of UW College of Arts & Sciences
Unlearning Poverty
Experts Are Worried About “Deepfake Geography”
Experts Are Worried About “Deepfake Geography”
Unlearning Poverty
Unlearning Poverty
UW Geography Image designed by Megan Plunkett features a purple and gold map of the Salish Sea with black and white outline of Olympic Mountains in the foreground
Announcing the Winner of the Geography Sticker Design Competition!
2021 Awards, Honors and Achievements
ArtSci Roundup: A new Measure: the Revolutionary Quantum Reform of the Metric System, Sacred Breath: Indigenous Writing and Storytelling Series, and more
Deepfake Maps Could Really Mess With Your Sense of the World
Deepfake Maps Could Really Mess With Your Sense of the World