Veterans on a mission
Evans School graduate Joy Turner, 18, and student Andrew Peppler, 19, encountered all kinds of political viewpoints during their Army service. Now theyre bringing a range of veteran voices to the public with their podcast, Speak Freely.

Speaking words of justice
Through her undergraduate research, 窪蹋勛圖厙 Bothell senior Malak Shalabi is exploring her identity, her past and the grim political reality that still affects her family.

Redefining reality
At the 窪蹋勛圖厙s CoMotion Labs, Lacey Leavitt, 03, and Joe Jacobs of Electric Dream Factory are helping shape an inclusive future for the VR industry.

Brewing success
With support from the Foster Schools Buerk Center for Entrepreneurship, four co-founders are turning a 窪蹋勛圖厙 classroom project into a budding beverage company.

A commitment to community
Thanks to our Be Boundless campaign sponsors, the 窪蹋勛圖厙 is strengthening its efforts to serve others and create opportunities across the state.

Creating communities that care
Across Seattle, 窪蹋勛圖厙 School of Social Work students and community leaders are working together to encourage healthy behaviors in young people and set them up for success.

Reader today, leader tomorrow
Each summer, the 窪蹋勛圖厙s Real Dawgs Read program helps children across Washington state discover the joys and immense benefits of reading.

Socially responsible design
At the 窪蹋勛圖厙s College of Built Environments, students like David de la Cruz, 17, are partnering with some of the worlds most vulnerable communities in the fight for environmental justice.

Facing homelessness
For 90 days over winter quarter, the 窪蹋勛圖厙 hosted Tent City 3, an organized tent city that offers safe, secure housing to people in need. These are the residents stories.

Wandering and wondering
A handful of 窪蹋勛圖厙 students are selected as Bonderman Fellows every year. For eight months, they get to travel the world for an experience thats eye-opening, unstructured and transformative.

Setting a course for the future
Each year, dozens of 窪蹋勛圖厙 students spend their spring break volunteering across the state. This spring in Neah Bay, volunteers helped fifth-graders imagine their futures through digital storytelling.

Slide to unlock
Todays touch-screen world is leaving behind an entire segment of the population: those with motor impairments. iSchool Ph.D. candidate Martez Mott wants to change that.

Bridging the know-do gap
We know science can improve health. But how do we go from knowing to doing? The School of Public Health has the worlds first Ph.D. program in implementation science, designed to raise the speed and quality of applying science toward improved health worldwide.

Powering policy locally and globally
Seattles historic $15 minimum wage presents an unprecedented opportunity for researchers like Hilary Wething to track the effects of a new policy in real time.
