Wisconsin falls just short in 68-65 Big Ten Tournament semifinal loss to No. 3 Michigan
By Yadiel Chavez | Mar. 15Austin Rapp’s 6-for-7 3-point shooting in the second half wasn’t enough for the Badgers on Saturday.
Austin Rapp’s 6-for-7 3-point shooting in the second half wasn’t enough for the Badgers on Saturday.
Ahead of Sunday’s show, The Daily Cardinal reviewed the 10 films nominated for Best Picture at the ...
Nick Boyd and John Blackwell carried the way for the Badgers, who overcame a 15 point deficit late.
Hosts Jackson Baker and Matthew Brady interview Lana Del Rey expert Sophia Pietan in a discussion of how Rey's recent genre switch-up fits into her career thus far.
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Editors note: This podcast episode contains explicit language.
Hosts Jackson Baker and Matthew Brady interview Lana Del Rey expert Sophia Pietan in a discussion of how Rey's recent genre switch-up fits into her career thus far.
The Big Ten Tournament loss extended the Badgers’ skid to 10 games.
Back-to-back goals secured Ohio State the WCHA championship
Wisconsin lost games they were supposed to win and won the ones they were supposed to lose. Here are some of the most memorable moments from the 2025-26 regular season.
Hosts Otto Von Sothen and Matthew Schultz dissect a generational offensive performance from Nick Boyd against Iowa at the Kohl Center. Then, the pair preview the "trap" laid in upcoming matchups at Oregon and Washington.
Ambassador Daniel Rosenblum discussed geopolitical interests in Central Asian countries and the evolution of U.S. foreign policy under the Trump administration and throughout his career.
John Blackwell and Nick Boyd combined for 57 points in Wisconsin’s heart-stopping win.
A Flock Safety camera mounted on Langdon Street near Memorial Union became the subject of confusion after the City of Madison accused the University of Wisconsin-Madison Police Department of installing the device on city infrastructure without permission.
The number of international students at UW has dropped amid federal immigration uncertainty.
Sheriff Kalvin Barrett reviewed his accomplishments and challenges from his first four years in office in an interview with The Daily Cardinal.
Andrew Callaghan, Gonzo journalist of the YouTube generation, stopped in Madison on Friday night as a part of his 22-city live tour, hosting an entertaining evening at the Orpheum Theatre that included screenings of exclusive documentary footage, a Q&A session, a crowd-sourced talent show and a locally-sourced rap battle.
After a new upgrade, a neutrino observatory in Antarctica may identify dormant supermassive black holes within our galaxy.
Chef Lauren Montelbano reflected on her first year in the new position and her efforts to create more vegetarian and vegan options at Wisconsin Union dining locations.
Support services in Madison helping the homeless often seek help from community members in the wintertime.
Gov. Tony Evers hopes to pass a constitutional amendment to ban partisan gerrymandering before his term expires.
The City of Madison Economic Development Division discussed using tax incremental financing to support affordable housing development during a Housing Policy Committee meeting last week.
A crowd gathered at Library Mall Tuesday to call for the University of Wisconsin System’s divestment from portfolios holding stock in companies like Lockheed Martin and Palantir.
Van Vleck’s largest lecture hall was filled to the brim for popular YouTuber Grant Sanderon’s talk on high-dimensional spheres.
Looking good does not always mean wearing formal or expensive clothing. It can be as simple as styling your hair, wearing clothes that fit well or choosing an outfit that makes you feel comfortable and confident. Small efforts in personal presentation can still have a noticeable impact on how we feel. At the same time, it is important not to place all of our value on appearance. Focusing on how we look should not come at the expense of our character or personal qualities. Instead, caring about our appearance can simply reflect self-respect and confidence.
Campus wide technology and interfaces, meant to make students’ lives easier, have only strengthened the expectation that students (and professors) are always “logged on,” and can be communicated with at any point. The harm is not in the fact that students stay up late to turn in assignments, but in that the line between when students are expected to be productive and when they can relax is fading. The cost of the convenience of not having to turn in a paper homework assignment in class is the loss of separation between student’s academic and personal lives.