Growing up in Madison, Freshman Nina Geerdink has countless memories of going downtown to visit State Street. One of the most exciting parts for her was the road’s constant energy, and feeling like “there was never a dull moment.”
Panelists from health departments throughout Wisconsin gave insight on health issues facing their regions, ...
Lawyer Ian Rosenberg and Dean Dan Tokaji discuss Rosenberg’s new book at Oct. 5 panel.
Hosts Caroline McGartland and Bret Marbach discuss all things Wisconsin football, as the Badgers pulled off their best win in the Luke Fickell era. Then, the two look ahead to Michigan State, which has suddenly become an extremely important game.
Students and community members gathered outside Grainger Hall to protest the Republican gubernatorial candidate.
Wisconsin women’s volleyball (11-4, 5-0) is ranked No. 7 in the most recent American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) poll after a four-set conference win over Minnesota and a three-set sweep over Illinois. The win over the two Big Ten Conference teams extends the Badgers’ current seven-game win streak.
Lydia Taylor Davis stopped by Madison as part of her “Abortion is Anti-Woman” tour.
The performance was part of a series of Future Friends events promoting mental health from Sept. 30 to Oct. 1, partnering with popular artists and encouraging decreased phone usage.
With 26 days until the tight gubernatorial election, last minute endorsements continue.
The Badgers — still looking for their first conference win — lost 3-0 at Michigan State, followed by a 0-0 tie a week later at Washington.
Students and locals gather for the 114th annual celebratory, musical Friday evening tradition.
The Wisconsin women’s soccer team tied Nebraska 0-0 in Lincoln on Sunday.
Faculty pressed Interim Chancellor Eric Wilcots on campus sexual assault in light of the Cornell case and discussed federal and state leadership uncertainty.
I interviewed John Green in an unassuming room tucked behind the Capitol Theater at the Overture Center for the Arts. The room was just offstage from where Green would soon perform and out of sight of the line of fans eagerly entering the theater.
We’re supposed to be a country built upon free speech.
Democratic leaders say the 2011 law has harmed teacher retention and public services, while supporters argue it saves taxpayers billions and gives local governments greater flexibility.
The women’s hockey world can’t yet decide who they think is going to win it all this year. Maybe they should.
The Madison Police Department received a grant from the Madison Community Foundation to deploy body-worn cameras by the end of 2027 in response to community concerns.
As part of a new citizen science project, Wisconsin residents can contribute to tick-born disease research by going for a hike.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison was named the No. 1 School of Education (SoE) in the nation for the third year in a row in April. An additional 12 graduate programs in the school were also ranked in the top 15 by U.S. News. And yet, in the last two decades, awarded education degrees have been on a steady decline.
All articles featured in The Beet are creative, satirical and/or entirely fictional pieces. They are fully intended as such and should not be taken seriously as news.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison Marching Band helps to create the football gameday environment everyone knows, but what does the gameday experience actually look like for the musicians?
Former Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Washington Bureau Chief Craig Gilbert spoke about Wisconsin’s changing political landscape and the factors influencing the 2026 midterm elections.
15% of proceeds from the chair sales will be donated to the University Health Services’ fund for student survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault or stalking.
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