The president and CEO of civil liberties non-profit the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression discussed free expression on college campuses with Chancellor Mnookin Wednesday.
Experts gathered Tuesday and Wednesday at the Discovery Building to discuss artificial intelligence’s ...
Wisconsin Supreme Court candidate Chris Taylor visited students and volunteers working to get out the ...
Hosts Otto Von Sothen and Ted Hyngstrom discuss Wisconsin's loss to High Point University in the March Madness Round of 64.
Scoring reference:
The University of Wisconsin Marching Band has given the express written consent to allow us (The Daily Cardinal Sports Podcast) to use their productions of "You've said it all," "Varsity," "If you want to be a badger," "Hot time in Old Town tonight," and "On Wisconsin."
The legendary flux capacitor-charged, plutonium-powered DeLorean time machine landed at Overture Center to present the touring production of “Back to the Future: The Musical” in Overture Hall from March 10 to March 15. This high-tech theatrical journey through time is a musical theater spin on the classic 1985 film, bringing the movie’s nostalgia to the stage alongside the magic of live theater in its Wisconsin premiere.
Despite enduring the greatest snowfall ever recorded in the nation, Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin will not cancel classes.
Hosts Otto Von Sothen and Ted Hyngstrom discuss Wisconsin's loss to High Point University in the March Madness Round of 64.
The Chicago-based punk band offered a warm escape from the snow.
The McBurney Center has expanded resources as more undergraduate students report disabilities and require accommodations, but not all students find provided resources sufficient.
The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee plans to suspend admissions to their undergraduate materials engineering major amid lagging enrollment and financial difficulties, despite faculty, industry and federal opposition.
When thrift stores are overrun with low quality, overpriced clothing, Re-Wear It Wisconsin gives students the opportunity to engage with fashion that benefits the community
Students debate taking handwritten vs. typed notes, balancing memory benefits with convenience.
The Puerto Rican Studies Hub at the University of Wisconsin-Madison launched in October, focusing on strengthening the connection between Puerto Rico and its diaspora.
The Wisconsin Senate passed a bill that would legalize online sports betting as long as wagers go through servers on tribal lands.
The non profit organization now offers free, confidential forensic care for sexual assault survivors
Dane County officials announced a new partnership with WPS Data Logistics that will allow absentee ballots to be mailed about a week earlier to voters ahead of upcoming elections.
College can be, without a doubt, the most vibrant, exciting time of one's life. But it can also be an experience often overshadowed by stress and anxiety. For many students, college is their first experience living somewhere away from home, surrounded by new people in a completely unique dynamic. To make sure that potential stress doesn’t wash away the fun of college life, it’s key for students to prioritize their own mental and physical health.
This empathy drought is corroding the United States at breakneck speed. During this tumultuous time, community and intersectional support are more valuable than ever. Yet, collective indifference is thwarting steps taken toward true liberty and justice for all, dampening even the smallest flames of social progress.
Inside the Tandem Press studio, a hub for collaborative and artistic experimentation just outside the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus, artists, printmakers and curators from across the U.S. work side by side to create limited edition fine art prints.
The Pink Heifer BBQ Saloon brings Southern barbecue and comfortable classics to the downtown dining scene.
The No. 5 Wisconsin Badgers will take on No. 12 High Point on Thursday in the first round of the NCAA Tournament with aspirations of a deep tournament run.
The West region has multiple teams gearing up for a championship run, including the 5-seed Wisconsin Badgers
Host Amellia Fowler speaks to City News Editor Alaina Walsh about her story “Whose pole is it? City questions Flock camera installed near Memorial Union,” in a discussion of whether a Flock camera installation is within the University’s jurisdiction, or if the installation placement is on city infrastructure without permission.
Wisconsin fell short of the tournament championship, but now the Badgers have the belief that they can compete with anybody in the NCAA Tournament.
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