Public Service and Outreach:
Public
Affairs Writer in Residence
The University of Wisconsin-Madison's public affairs writer-in-residence program
is sponsored by the La Follette School of Public Affairs, the School of
Journalism and Mass Communication and University Communications; and supported
by the University of Wisconsin Foundation.
Writers in residence talk with classes, student journalists and organizations,
and university faculty and staff.
The writers in residence include:
- Spring 2008
- Tom Beaumont, chief political correspondent for the Des Moines Register
- Fall 2007
- Kenneth T. Walsh, the chief White House correspondent for U.S. News & World Report
Public affairs writer takes up one-week residency, La Follette School News, November 2, 2007
- Spring 2007
- Jim VandeHei, executive editor of thepolitico.com and former
national political writer for the Washington Post
Students to meet with political
web editor, La Follette School news, spring 2007
- Fall 2006
- Walt Bogdanich, investigative reporter and two-time Pulitzer
Prize winner, The New York Times
Public affairs
writer in residence to visit La Follette School, La Follette
School news, fall 2006
- Spring 2006
- Alexis Simendinger, White House correspondent for The
National Journal
Public affairs writer in residence meets with La Follette
students, La Follette School news, spring 2006
- Fall 2005
- Ron Elving, Washington editor for National Public Radio
NPR
political editor on campus visiting with La Follette students,
faculty, staff, La Follette School News, fall 2005
- Spring 2005
- Lynn Sweet, Washington bureau chief for the Chicago
Sun-Times and columnist for The Hill
Fall 2004Matt Davies, winner of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize in editorial
cartooning, Westchester Journal News
Pulitzer-Prize-winning cartoonist meets with La Follette School
students, La Follette School news, fall 2004
- Spring 2004
- John Diamond, intelligence/national security writer, USA
Today
Diamond to shine as writer in residence, La Follette School
news, fall 2004
- Fall 2003
- Ed Fouhy, executive director of the Pew Center on the States
- Spring 2003
- Pete Harkness, editor and publisher, Governing magazine
Fall 2002Charles Todd, editor-in-chief, The Hotline
- Spring 2002
- Richard Berke, national political correspondent, New York
Times
- Fall 2001
- Ross Ramsey, editor, Texas Weekly