Visit our COVID-19 website for information about UWM’s response to the pandemic.
“…[A] powerful, deep, and extremely necessary discussion of global issues that are very relevant to us in this very moment.” From Standing Rock to Yemen, youth and young adults seeking social change have been leaders in some of the world’s… Read More
Four local educators spent their summer break in virtual residence at the UWM American Geographical Society Library (AGSL). National Resource Center-funded fellowships supported these teachers, who used the Library’s vast collections of maps and other primary sources to develop globally-focused curriculum for use in K-12… Read More
Click the following tabs for COVID-19 updates for both admitted and current students. Updates for Admitted Students July 29 The Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) has provided additional guidance for fall 2020 for F1 students. The information distinguishes between new… Read More
Priyal Shah is UWM’s Regional Manager, covering a territory of India, Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka. More than 250 students from Priyal’s region were enrolled at UWM during the Fall 2019 semester. Priyal has been in her role since September… Read More
A perfect blend of academic excellence and athletic support made UW-Milwaukee Benjamin Cadel’s first choice when he was searching for a university in the United States. Cadel came to Milwaukee from Paris, France in 2017 to join the men’s swimming… Read More
The Asian Faculty and Staff Association at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (AFSA), reaffirms our commitment to supporting and advocating for students, faculty, and staff of the Asian Diaspora as the coronavirus (COVID-19) global health pandemic impacts our community in unique… Read More
When Yiting Zheng arrived at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, he was prepared to make several adjustments while living in the United States. But one thing Zheng, who hails from Southeast China, was not prepared for, was how friendly the other… Read More
On May 6, a UW – Milwaukee student held up a sign bearing a red swastika – symbol of Nazi Germany – for several hours near a group of students celebrating Israeli Independence Day on the UWM campus. The UWM Center for International Education rejects in the strongest possible terms the hateful and violent message conveyed by this sign. No supposedly benign intent or technical legality can excuse conjuring the atrocities committed and hateful views espoused by those who created and have followed this symbol. The Center for International Education and its staff strongly endorse this message from The Sam and Helen Stahl Center for Jewish Studies, and assert with a clear and resolute voice that hate has no home on the UWM campus.
Meet UWM in Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City When? Saturday, March 9th, 2019 (2:30-6:00pm) Where? Rex Hotel, 141 Nguyen Hue Blvd, District 1, HCMC, Vietnam Da Nang When? Sunday, March 10th, 2019 (9:00am-12:00pm) Where? Novotel Premier Han River, 36 Bach Dang… Read More