UW System president proposes in-state tuition increase for second straight year
By Liam Beran | 10:46amUW System President Jay Rothman announced a proposed 3.75% tuition hike, which would take effect in the fall 2024 semester.
UW System President Jay Rothman announced a proposed 3.75% tuition hike, which would take effect in the fall 2024 semester.
Dane County Board supervisor Chuck Erickson and UW-Madison public policy strategist Renuka Mayadev will ...
What brings student activist groups to Instagram?
The James Madison Dukes knocked Wisconsin out of the NCAA March Madness tournament in a first-round upset riddled with Badgers turnovers.
Student organizations have also pounced on the wording of the protest policy, saying it is often antithetical to the ideals of protest.
Virtual petitions amplify messages and encourage offline participation, activist groups say.
Madison's Cafe Coda recently wrapped up its highly anticipated CodaFest, showcasing an impressive lineup of musicians and fostering a welcoming community.
Host Sarah Wesela and Arts Editor Gabriella Hartlaub discuss Instagram and how it amplifies the voices of student activists.
If you’re a Badger, don’t be a traitor.
New faces and experienced leaders led the Badgers through a tumultuous — but improved — season.
Across generations, the Wisconsin Badgers provide a sense of endless support for fans of all walks of life.
The smell of tostadas drifts under your nose as you watch the people around you smile. You’re eating with friends, family and people you’ve never met before. It’s nice to share a meal, easy to connect over trying something new.
It’s DJay Mando’s job to elevate music from background noise to the heartbeat of the night. With each beat he spins, Mando ensures people facilitate connections through music that are both harmonious and profoundly transformative.
The Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Native Americans will break ground on a public broadband network this spring, bridging the reservation’s “digital divide.”
Jewish Social Services of Madison provides a variety of resources to assist Ukrainian refugees in acclimating to life in Madison.
Life on a campus of 50,000 people can be lonely, but it doesn’t have to be. Our unrealistic expectations of the college experience are to blame.
The UW-Madison campus is far from isolated. These three campus organizations encourage community members to join students for meals, fitness classes and cultural enrichment.
Our project shines light into the rifts we face and shares stories about people and groups who ground us in community and empathy.
Content warning: This article mentions rape and sexual assault.
The Center for Interfaith Dialogue works with its fellows and other faith organizations to encourage open conversation and create safe spaces for students of faith on campus.
The COVID-19 pandemic changed everything about the importance of communication and proved that, through technological advances and an increase in virtual interactions, society is more connected than ever before.
From major student organizations to individual community members, UW-Madison administrators should pay attention to the needs of those on all ends of political conversations.