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Monday, February 17, 2025

Campus News

UW-Madison's School of Education ranked No. 2 — tied with Harvard — on U.S. News & World Report's rankings for best education graduate programs.
CAMPUS NEWS

UW-Madison School of Education graduate program highly ranked in U.S.

By Lawrence Andrea | Mar. 20, 2018

The UW-Madison School of Education is tied for second in the country in U.S. News and World Report's 2019 rankings of the best education graduate schools in the nation. Trailing UCLA and tied with Harvard, UW-Madison also ranked highly in education specialities, including No. 1 for administration, curriculum and instruction and education psychology. The school also ranked third for counseling and personal services, as well as education policy.

Donald Moynihan, director of the UW-Madison’s LaFollette School of Public Affairs, announced via Twitter Tuesday that he will be leaving this coming fall to join the faculty of Georgetown University.
CAMPUS NEWS

UW-Madison’s LaFollette School director, researcher leaving for Georgetown

By Lawrence Andrea | Mar. 20, 2018

Donald Moynihan, director of the UW-Madison’s LaFollette School of Public Affairs, announced via Twitter Tuesday that he will be leaving this coming fall to join the faculty of Georgetown University. Moynihan — who has been with the university for 13 years — is an expert in public management who has researched issues like performance, budgeting, administrative burdens, election administration and employee behavior. Moynihan will join Georgetown’s McCourt School of Public Policy.

The LGBT Campus Center will officially change its name to the Gender and Sexuality Campus Center.
CAMPUS NEWS

LGBT Campus Center to change name again after receiving feedback

By Lawrence Andrea | Mar. 19, 2018

Students will soon see the LGBT Campus Center name replaced with Gender and Sexuality Campus Center in the Red Gym, the campus center recently announced. After initially changing the center’s name to the Gender and Sexuality Spectrum Center in November, the name was changed once again to reflect a broader community and allow for growth of language and emerging identities, according to a news release.

This years distinguished faculty award winners include Professors Ellen Damschen and Simon Gilroy.
CAMPUS NEWS

2018 UW-Madison Distinguished Faculty Awards announced

By Luisa de Vogel | Mar. 18, 2018

Twelve UW-Madison faculty members will be honored this April with the university’s annual Distinguished Teaching Awards. Recipients of this historic award, which dates back to 1953, are chosen based on student nominations and contributions faculty have made to student learning in their departments. This years winners include associate professor of integrative biology, Ellen Damschen, botany professor Simon Gilroy and professor of Afro-American Studies Michael Thorton.

After the implementation of a cashless system at Gordon dining hall, every dining hall run by University Housing will be cashless.
CAMPUS NEWS

Man charged in sexual assault of student near Gordon

By Kayla Huynh | Mar. 13, 2018

Coleman Chung was charged Tuesday with sexually assaulting a woman who passed out at a UW-Madison dining hall on Sept. 29 and recording the incident on video. According to a criminal complaint obtained by the Wisconsin State Journal, the 30-year-old Monona resident was charged with four counts of second-degree sexual assault of a 17-year-old UW-Madison student outside Gordon Dining Hall.

Students marched through Four Lakes Market Tuesday to voice their opposition against UW-Madison's meal plan for incoming freshmen. 
CAMPUS NEWS

Students ‘still angry’ during meal plan protest at Four Lakes Market

By Lawrence Andrea | Mar. 13, 2018

Cries of “I can’t eat” once again rang through a UW-Madison dining hall as students gathered Tuesday evening in opposition to the university’s meal plan for incoming freshman. Nearly two dozen UW-Madison students and community members shared stories about how the meal plan will negatively impact loved ones, as well as chanted slogans like “This meal plan has got to go” as they marched through Four Lakes Market in Dejope Residence Hall.

Three finalists have been chosen to fill the role of vice provost for libraries.
CAMPUS NEWS

UW-Madison narrows list for vice provost of libraries position

By Lawrence Andrea | Mar. 13, 2018

A search and screen committee has named three finalists for the next vice provost for university libraries after presenting its recommendations to Provost Sarah Mangelsdorf, UW-Madison announced Tuesday. The 11-member search committee — chaired by Director of The Information School Kristin Eschenfelder — selected Lisa R. Carter, the associate director of special collections and area studies at The Ohio State University Libraries; M. Elizabeth Cowell, a university librarian at University of California, Santa Cruz; and Todd Grappone, associate university librarian for digital initiatives and information technology at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Vice Provost for Diversity and Climate Patrick Sims and Dean of Students Lori Berquam fielded questions from approximately 30 students Monday ranging from funding for multicultural group centers to how the university responds to issues of diversity.
CAMPUS NEWS

Students, administrators debate representation, funding in climate forum

By Lawrence Andrea | Mar. 12, 2018

Students discussed ways to address inclusivity disparities on campus Monday as part of UW-Madison’s second student forum about the results of the university’s first-ever campus climate survey. Survey data — drawn from the 8,652 “representative” responses — revealed that while 81 percent of UW-Madison’s overall student population often feel welcome on campus, just 69 percent of LGBQ students, 67 percent of students with a disability, 65 percent of black students and 50 percent of trans or nonbinary students felt similarly.

CAMPUS NEWS

UW-Madison highly ranked in awarded P.h.Ds, survey finds

By Lawrence Andrea | Mar. 12, 2018

UW-Madison awarded the second-highest number of doctorate degrees and the highest number of life sciences doctorate degrees of any U.S. university in 2016, according to the national Survey of Earned Doctorates. The UW-Madison Graduate School conferred 823 doctoral degrees in 2016, and 54,904 Ph.D.s were awarded nationwide. UW-Madison ranked third in 2015 with 836 recipients.

Community activists gathered Friday to discuss the importance of clean energy efforts on the UW-Madison campus and beyond.
CAMPUS NEWS

Students, community members gather in support of 100 percent clean energy on UW-Madison campus

By Jessica Lipaz | Mar. 11, 2018

Citing survey data showing most students overestimate the amount of clean energy used by UW-Madison, the Campus Leaders for Energy Action Now gathered community leaders and students Friday to discuss ways to push sustainable energy. CLEAN is a non-registered student organization that is working with the Madison community to motivate the use of solar and wind power on campus with an ultimate goal of a commitment to 100 percent clean energy by 2030.

UW-Madison students and community members used International Women’s Day to advocate for underrepresented populations.
CAMPUS NEWS

Student groups use International Women’s Day to advocate for underrepresented populations

By Jenna Walters | Mar. 8, 2018

UW-Madison students and community members gathered outside Union South Thursday afternoon, using International Women’s Day as a chance to speak out against ideas they claim are harmful to women and historically underrepresented groups. Rally leaders spoke to just over 30 people about the mobilization of populations ranging from cisgender, bisexual, lesbian and transgender people to poor, low-wage workers and unpaid caregivers and migrant workers.

Jeremy Scahill — an investigative reporter, war correspondent and former UW System student — spoke Tuesday evening about the current state of the media and the importance of holding governmental organizations accountable.
CAMPUS NEWS

Investigative reporter Jeremy Scahill talks mainstream media and accountability in the age of Trump

By Kayla Huynh | Mar. 6, 2018

Jeremy Scahill — an investigative reporter, war correspondent and former UW System student — spoke Tuesday evening about the current state of the media and the importance of holding governmental organizations accountable. Scahill, an award winning journalist for the national security outlet The Intercept, told the audience at Memorial Union that society is too focused on finding issues with President Trump. He said this focus deflects attention from organizations like the National Security Agency, CIA and special operations forces, who should also be held accountable for their actions.

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