The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
Hundreds of loyal Phoenix fans braved snow-slowed travel to cheer on the UW-Green Bay women Friday (Dec. 23), as they handily defeated Wisconsin 65-49. Holiday cheer was abundant during the trip, as you can...
Not one, but two UW-Green Bay alumni have been honored as ‘Everyday Heroes’ by the Green Bay Press-Gazette, earning recognition and a page three feature story for their efforts to make a difference in...
Apple’s iPad 2 made its way onto many Christmas wish lists this season, including that of UW-Green Bay sophomore Chelsea Rouse. But Rouse, a Human Development major, wasn’t looking to play Angry Birds —...
The Green Bay Press-Gazette previewed tonight’s men’s and women’s basketball games in today’s paper. The men play on the road, taking on conference rival Butler at 6 p.m. in Indianapolis. For more on the...
Our friends in the western part of the state haven’t forgotten the Phoenix women’s basketball team, and at least one sports columnist has included its first-ever Sweet 16 run in his 2011 sports best-of...
We told you this summer about the passing of former political science Prof. Martin H. Greenberg, the prolific anthologist and a founder of the Sci-Fi Channel (now SyFy). Greenberg, 70, who collaborated with the...
January interim starts Tuesday (Jan. 3), but keep in mind the University Union and dining services will continue to have limited hours for the next several weeks. Can’t remember what’s open when? Check out...
Unlike millions of others with an iPad 2 at the top of her holiday wish list, sophomore Chelsea Rouse’s intentions had little to do with an unquenchable thirst for the latest in technology and everything to do with helping a child with special needs.
When Rouse heard about a radio station granting holiday wishes to those in need, she entered a contest on behalf of her friend Dylan, a six-year old with Autism. As one his therapists, she felt it could be a big help in his sign language development. In fact, the iPad has special applications for people with Autism.
