Though state lawmakers awarded crucial funding for renovations at Dejope and Chadbourne, the University of Wisconsin-Madison fell short of funding requests for a new residence hall and demolishing the aging Mosse Humanities building.
In 2024,The Daily Cardinal took home over 40 awards across three collegiate newspaper contests, including ...
Gov. Tony Evers and Republican legislative leaders reached a tentative agreement to increase the UW ...
On this episode of the Cardinal Call, host Ted Hyngstrom speaks to former Daily Cardinal State News Editor Anna Kleiber about her story “‘Hmong Diaspora in Tapestry’: A history of resilience told through embroidered cloth” in a discussion of the past, present and future of the Hmong diaspora.
Article in this week’s “campus news in brief” segment: Evers appoints 3 members to UW Board of Regents - Alaina Walsh
In today's fast-paced industrial world, the demand for efficient and safe gas solutions is more critical than ever. Micro-bulk gas systems have emerged as an innovative solution to meet this demand, offering a host of advantages over traditional gas delivery methods. They are changing the way industries utilize gases by providing enhanced safety, cost savings, and continuous supply with minimal environmental impact. Below, we’ll explore how these systems work and the benefits they provide to various industries.
Editor’s note: Letters to the Editor and open letters reflect the opinions, concerns and views of University of Wisconsin-Madison students and community, not The Daily Cardinal. As such, the information presented may or may not be accurate.
As the University of Wisconsin System continues their push for an $856 million budget increase, House Speaker Robin Vos told reporters Republicans support a spending cut.
2025’s “How to Train Your Dragon” remake brings fan-favorite franchise into the boring world of live-action
Thousands of protesters gathered at Library Mall and proceeded to march to the Capitol, chanting and holding signs in opposition to the Trump Administration and their treatment of immigrants.
Isbell will become the Chancellor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and his position will be temporarily filled by Senior Vice Provost John Zumbrunnen.
Where the University of Wisconsin-Madison stands in the wake of recent executive action against higher education.
University of Wisconsin–Madison recently lost several federal research grants, including a $10 million project studying social media’s impact on adolescent health.
Dane County sexual assault organizations and survivors say they face an uncertain future amidst funding cuts and changing cultural attitudes.
Despite funding uncertainty for LGBTQ+ student organizations, students plan to celebrate Pride Month on campus and around Madison.
University of Wisconsin-Madison agriculture and economics professor Chuck Nicholson explained why the Trump administration’s recent tariffs will lower the price of milk while slashing incomes for American dairy farms, harshly impacting Wisconsin’s dairy industry.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Student Voters Union seeks to change how Wiscards are issued to make them a valid form of voter ID, aligning UW-Madison with other UW system schools.
Wisconsin Football under head coach Luke Fickell stands on a growing pile of assignments with less than three months until the 2025 season. After a disappointing first two seasons for the Badgers under Fickell, year three will test whether the Badgers’ name can reemerge at the national level.
Changes to the company’s dress code raised concerns over labor practices and employee performance.
Arts remain through the summer in Madison, even as many students are absent from campus. Artists and art lovers can look forward to movies, concerts on capitol square, and so much more.
James Dahlberg’s screening device has been used by over 19 million patients, detecting 623,000 cancers in the past decade.
Following a long period of student loan payment pauses, borrowers are once again required to repay their loans, causing confusion among some students and borrowers.
Researchers are struggling, and the future of public health hangs in the balance. This isn’t just a bump in the road, it’s a direct attack on life-saving research and a targeted threat to international students whose immigration status and visas rely on a system that’s actively being dismantled. These cuts don’t just setback labs, they hit the heart of what UW-Madison stands for.
Nervous about starting college? This college sophomore shares five pieces of advice every freshman should take into consideration while navigating this new chapter of life.
The Zoological Museum in Noland Hall supports research and learning, but funding struggles limit potential for education and public outreach.
Read on Issuu
Solutions by The State News
