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RARE PHOTOS: The university of washington | Vintage Vibes

Professor Investigated for Mocking a University 'Land Acknowledgment' Gets a $600,000 Settlement

The agreement follows a 9th Circuit ruling that the University of Washington violated Stuart Reges' First Amendment rights by treating his dissent as intolerable "disruption."

Reason

Why Manglik Dosha Ends More Indian Relationships Than Real Compatibility Ever Has

The chart arrives before you doBefore your education, before your temperament, before the way you laugh at your own jokes, your kundali enters the room. In most arranged marriage conversations across India, the horoscope is shared within the first or second exchange. If Mars sits in the first, fourth, seventh,…

Times Life

In 1974, a biologist moved to a Washington island because one marsh supported 80 bird species; he devoted the rest of his life to it, and neighbours later created a wildlife preserve

Dr. Frank Richardson dedicated his retirement to studying a local wetland near his home. He observed an unusually high number of bird species utilizing the marsh habitat. Richardson believed protecting specific habitats was crucial for species survival. After his death, neighbors established the Frank Richardson Wildfowl Preserve in his honor.…

The Times of India

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New computer simulations might show us where dark matter is hiding

Mysterious material makes up most of the universe – but we don’t know where or what it is

The Independent UK

Bill Gates never studied at University of Washington, but it paid him $500 as a teen; 5 decades later, Microsoft co-founder is giving it $540 million

Bill Gates never attended the University of Washington, but the school played a surprising role in his early computer journey, paying him $500 as a teenager and giving him valuable access to computers. More than five decades later, the Microsoft co-founder is returning the favor, with the Gates Foundation committing…

The Economic Times

In 1818, British prisons adopted William Cubitt's treadmill as a tool of hard labor. 208 years later, the machine is a fitness staple, but its modern medical and exercise history evolved separately from the original punishment device

The treadmill has an unsettling place in the history of exercise: its story includes Victorian prisons, forced labor, physiological research and modern cardiac medicine. In the early 19th century, engineer William Cubitt adapted an older treadwheel into a machine that required prisoners to climb continuously, sometimes generating useful power and…

The Economic Times

For 20 years, scientists threw nearly 600,000 pounds of dead salmon onto one Alaskan riverbank; the fish fertilised the forest and made spruce trees grow faster

In a fascinating study from Alaska, researchers uncovered that salmon carcasses are enhancing the growth of nearby spruce trees. This unexpected discovery revealed how marine nutrients dramatically stimulate forest development. Over the course of two decades, an astounding 600,000 pounds of salmon built up on a riverbank. Tree ring investigations…

The Times of India

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Researchers mapped 128 million US buildings for landslide exposure; 6.5 million Americans live in danger zones concentrated across Appalachia and the West Coast

A recent study identifies millions of Americans at risk from landslide hazards, revealing that densely populated eastern states have higher exposure. The challenges mount for rural communities when recovery from landslides is needed, contrasting with wealthier cities that implement zoning and engineering strategies to minimize risk. The findings stress the…

The Times of India

Animal Memory Research Is Overturning Everything We Thought We Knew About Cognition

The assumption that crumbled firstThe standard view held that episodic memory, the ability to mentally replay a specific past event, not just respond to a learned cue, was uniquely human. Then came a 1998 study by Nicola Clayton and Anthony Dickinson at Cambridge University, published in Nature, that changed the…

Times Life

Crows Can Remember Your Face for Over Three Years and Their Memory Works Like This

The Study That Started With a Caveman MaskIn 2008, wildlife biologist John Marzluff and his team at the University of Washington walked onto the campus wearing latex caveman masks, trapped several American crows, banded them, and released them unharmed. That single interaction was enough. For years afterward, whenever anyone wore…

Times Life

Seattle Corporate Travel Spending Hits $1.2B in 2026: Tech Companies Lead 30% Luxury Transportation Upgrade Over National Average

Seattle corporate travel spending reached $1.2 billion in 2026, with technology companies driving a measurable uptick in premium transportation demand above the national average. Regional tech firms show a roughly 30% higher rate of upgrading to luxury ground transport compared with national benchmarks, with executive airport transportation and chauffeur-driven limousine…

inkl

Divorce Filings Typically Spike in Summer — What Women Should Know Before Making a Move

Summer is often associated with vacations, family gatherings, and fresh starts, but it is also a season when many couples begin seriously considering separation. Research from the University of Washington found that divorce filings consistently peak during late summer, particularly in August, following major family-centered periods such as summer vacations.…

Budget and the Bees

Scientists warning as ocean monitoring network decommissioned under Trump cuts

Comes as an El Niño event, known for disrupting weather patterns and intensifying marine heatwaves, is forecast to hit the Pacific coast this summer

The Independent UK

How Thomas A. Furness Envisions Immersive Technology as a Pathway to Human Growth and Learning

Tom founded the Virtual World Society to bring together researchers, technologists, educators, artists, and innovators interested in developing experiences and systems that help individuals grow more connected, compassionate, and aware.

International Business Times

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The Economic Times

A freshman found a tiny stone on a Seattle campus, and what looked like an ordinary rock, uncovered ancient Native American history from thousands of years ago

A small stone point found by a student at the University of Washington in 2009 unearthed a significant archaeological discovery. Experts from the Burke Museum confirmed the artifact's age, dating it between 4,000 and 6,700 years old. This find provided clear evidence of ancient Native American presence on the land…

International Business Times UK

Protesters Celebrate After Antifa Threats Cause TPUSA to Cancel Chloe Cole's Anti-Trans Speech

A Turning Point USA event at the University of Washington was cancelled after threats and protests, following the murder of a transgender student. The incident sparked national debate on free speech.

The Guardian - US

US universities are seeing an influx of ‘antisemitism centers’. Some Jewish scholars are worried

Political pressures are resulting in a range of initiatives that experts say substitute expertise with ideology

TechRadar

New research suggests AirPods with cameras can't happen — unless Apple makes a few major changes

Researchers have squirrelled a tiny camera module into earbuds that allows your listening gear to see what you see — but don't get excited about AirPods with cameras just yet.

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Your AirPods could soon see as well as hear, and this is why that's very exciting

Cameras in your ears? Whatever next?

The Times of India

Colorado River mystery solved: Why billions of litres of water are vanishing before reaching reservoirs

The mystery of the Colorado River’s missing water has finally been solved by scientists from the University of Washington, revealing a critical shift in the American West’s hydrological cycle. For the past several decades, hydrologic managers have used winter snowpack measurements to predict how much water will be available in…

The Guardian - US

University of Washington professor fired from director job after sending email criticizing Iran war

Aria Fani of University of Washington’s Middle East Center is latest critic of Israel to lose position at US university

LiveScience

Exceptionally rare sighting of planets colliding may shed light on the crash that formed the moon

Astronomers say a distant, sunlike star shows signs of a catastrophic planet-on-planet crash that may mirror the ancient impact that formed Earth's moon.

The Conversation

What decades of research reveal about involuntary substance use treatment – and why evidence points elsewhere

Since President Donald Trump issued a July 2025 executive order aimed at “ending crime and disorder on America’s streets,” national attention has increasingly focused on involuntary treatment as a response to visible homelessness and drug use.

Reason

The 9th Circuit Upholds a University of Washington Professor's Right to Mock 'Land Acknowledgments'

The appeals court ruled that administrators violated Stuart Reges' First Amendment rights when they investigated and threatened to punish him for constitutionally protected speech.

Reason

UW Professor's Parody of Land Acknowledgment in Class Syllabus Protected by First Amendment

"[I]n the public university setting, student disagreement with a professor's academic speech on an issue of public concern cannot alter the Pickering analysis in the government's favor."

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