Kimberly Wethal

Animals sit alongside their human caretakers inside the internal medicine area of the UW-Madison School of Veterinary Medicine expansion. Each area of the expansion was designed to meet the needs of each department; in the internal medicine area, there's a designated quiet room, computers off to the side where staff and students can work just steps away from the animals and a rounds room in the back. A pneumatic tube system built into the walls allows medications to be ferried from the pharmacy elsewhere in the expansion. JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL

After years of being crammed in an outdated UW-Madison School of Veterinary Science building, staff, students and their patients finally have a bit of breathing room.

On April 12, the Biden administration's drug czar declared that fentanyl mixed with an animal tranquilizer presents an "emerging threat" in the

In the last 18 months, the Universities of Wisconsin has effectively closed five of the UW system's branch campuses, most of which predominantly served rural students.

The $75 million donation is one of the largest in university history, and the largest given to the College of Letters and Sciences.

The Levy surname will someday grace a second UW-Madison building, as prolific Madison-area philanthropists Marv and Jeff Levy have pledged $75 million in support of the College of Engineering’s new building.

The $75 million donation is one of the largest in university history and the largest given to the College of Engineering.

The recommendations largely center on creating a culture of accountability for UW-Madison leadership in how its Black students and staff are treated on campus. A committee of administrators, students, faculty, staff and alumni

An ad hoc committee commissioned by UW-Madison Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin has published nearly two dozen recommendations as to how the campus can better support and improve the experience for Black students and staff, including beefing up its recruitment of Black students and fostering better connections with Black alumni. JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL