The University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents Thursday approved a budget that keeps an in-state undergraduate tuition freeze in place for another year.
UW System keeps tuition freeze intact for year ahead
Wisconsin Public Radio
June 10, 2022
Top Stories
UW Board of Regents extends tuition freeze for in-state undergrads
Wisconsin State Journal
Wisconsin residents will not pay any more next year to attend the state’s universities. The University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents approved a tuition freeze for in-state undergraduate students Thursday as part of the 2022-23 operating budget.
Research
What’s the latest on avian influenza in Wisconsin?
The Capital Times
As temperatures rise and the seasonal migration of wild birds comes to a close, this year’s transmission of the avian influenza may be nearing its end, said Keith Poulsen, director of the Wisconsin Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory.
At UW-Madison’s School of Veterinary Medicine, a vaccine for avian influenza is currently in the works to prepare for future outbreaks. Poulsen, however, said it may be difficult to vaccinate millions of birds and could potentially affect international trade.
Higher Education/System
UW System Regents vote to maintain tuition freeze
WKOW-TV 27
Resident undergraduate tuition hasn’t changed since fiscal year 2013-14.
UW Experts in the News
Simon Balto: ‘What happened at the Capitol was no anomaly’
The Guardian
There’s much to be said about Thursday’s January 6 committee hearings, and there will be more to be said following the hearings’ full sequence. But speaking as a historian, let me for now say this: Americans need to understand that what the terrorists at the Capitol did that day wasn’t the anomaly people think it was within the long history of the United States. The almost entirely white mob storming the halls of Congress operated squarely within a tradition of white mob terrorism that has deeply shaped specific parts of the country, and the whole of the nation itself.
Simon Balto is an assistant professor of history at the University of Wisconsin-Madison