English majors at the University of Wisconsin–Madison come from a wide range of backgrounds and experiences. Many balance responsibilities and identities that extend well beyond the classroom. Em Dobberfuhl (Bachelor of Science, English Language and Linguistics and Astronomy-Physics majors, Certificate in Science Communication) and Caleb Fliearman (Bachelor of Arts, English major, Certificates in Business and …
As I end my journey here at UW, I look back at the moments that made these past four years memorable.
These recommendations reflect my own reading tastes. Use them to guide you, but also freely explore the beauty of literature!
Finals week can feel heavy, but small moments of joy can make it feel lighter. And sometimes a little whimsy goes a long way.
Creative writing courses are not just for English majors. Students from all majors can take them, and you might even end up learning more than just storytelling.
Intended to foster connection, solidarity, and support across the Badger community, the Day of the Badger is a philanthropic celebration that crucially helps both the university and the people who make it.
As Day of the Badger approaches, we are celebrating the teachers, students, and programs that make English essential at UW–Madison. Read how you can join the celebration.
Whether pursuing law school, a MFA, publishing, or something else entirely, these students are preparing themselves for wonderful post-graduation futures.
A guide to UW-Madison’s student book clubs and the conversations they foster. And why these groups matter more than you might think.
They’ve symbolized rebirth, surrealism, and jealousy. What do flamingos mean to Madison today?