Our Writing program’s literary magazine showcases emerging Midwestern voices.
Success Stories
How has education changed your life, advanced your career, or transformed you as a person?
Higher education professionals and workforce trainers discovered new techniques for engaging learners.
The catalog features more than 200 classes for personal enrichment and professional development.
Heather Shumaker, author of the recently published book “Saving Arcadia,” found help through UW-Madison’s Critique Services for writers.
The conference delved into leadership issues not often included in traditional seminars.
Josephine Lorya-Ozulamoi, a refugee from South Sudan, obtained her master’s degree at UW-Madison, thanks to the Odyssey Project’s life-long commitment to its students.
It helps lawful permanent residents overcome barriers to U.S. citizenship.
The program serves police departments, sheriff’s office, and agencies around Wisconsin.
Grief Support Specialist Certificate students gain skills to help others cope with the loss of loved ones, marriages, jobs, their health, their youth, their self-worth, and much more.
They struggle to study while raising kids, holding down full-time jobs, or adjusting to a new culture and language.
The grant will sustain Odyssey Junior, which offers a humanities-based course of self-discovery for low-income children.
The catalog features more than a hundred classes for personal enrichment and professional development.