Author and chief strategist will share valuable techniques from the world’s greatest leaders.

This approach involves viewing fellow professionals as people, rather than as stepping stones on your path to success.

The Odyssey Project provides a free, two-semester humanities course to its 30 students each week, as well as dinner and childcare when class is in session. In addition to earning English credits from UW–Madison, students gain the resiliency to face life’s obstacles.

Henke teaches music on and off campus to students of all abilities and ages — from toddlers to retirees.

Alverno College’s Jill Moore had an eye-opening experience at the 2017 conference and will be back on Aug. 7-9, 2018.

Poets will learn stylistic strategies and elevate their work to a publishable level.

Students shared their stories about the challenging path to their degree.

Adult students who left college can prove their academic abilities in the new University of Wisconsin-Madison program.

On Aug. 7-9, leading lights from academia, industry, and government will share the latest learning strategies at Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center.

The writing conference helped attendees learn about the publishing industry, improve their craft, and network with people who can boost their literary careers.

The Odyssey Project is a two-semester humanities course for adults facing obstacles to a college education.

You and a guest could join author and historian Jerry Apps for an unforgettable summer luncheon.