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March 14, 2019

Higher Education/System

How College Admissions Officers Look Lies For In Student Applications

National Public Radio

The federal case announced this week charging parents with buying their kids admission to top universities is shining a light on the admissions process. Every year, U.S. colleges and universities are tasked with sorting through a mountain of applications. Some of the most selective schools, like Harvard, can get upwards of 40,000. So how do officials know if the information in all of that paperwork is truthful?

Campus life

State news

Crime and safety

Community

Editorial: State, UW employees partner in giving

WISC-TV 3

MADISON, Wis. – Among other positive changes from the election of a new governor in Wisconsin is the return of respect for state employees and their contributions to the quality of life that state government supports for all citizens.

Arts & Humanities

Health

What happens when anaesthesia fails

BBC News

Noted: As Robert Sanders, an anaesthetist at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, puts it: “We’ve apparently ablated this period of time from that person’s experience.” (During the operation, the patient may also be given painkillers to ease their recovery when they wake up from surgery.)

Athletics

Opinion

UW Experts in the News

Obituaries

Millar, Terrence S., 70

madison.com

He joined the faculty of UW-Madison Department of Mathematics, where he became professor Emeritus in 2016. In addition to his significant research contributions in mathematical logic and recursion theory, and his graduate and undergraduate teaching, Terry served for a couple decades as associate dean for the Physical Sciences in the UW-Madison Graduate School.

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