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(09/29/15 1:47am)
Economic fallacies seem to be ingrained in the minds of many Americans. According to economically illiterate individuals, so-called “greedy capitalists” would pay each of their workers one cent per hour while raking in massive profits unless we have a minimum wage. Additionally, children would totally be working 12 hours a day in coal mines without the presence of child labor laws. Fortunately, none of these horrific myths are true.
(03/24/14 4:12am)
The city of Madison’s Common Council members passed an ordinance to expand late-night food cart vending locations and referred the alcohol license density ordinance to the Plan Commission at their last meeting Tuesday.
(03/09/14 5:30pm)
We asked. You voted. We present to you the 2014 Readers’ Choice Awards Winners. From food carts to drink specials and sushi to sex spots, it doesn’t get better than this. Thanks, readers, for speaking up!
(02/09/14 8:30pm)
Traevon Jackson has been a controversial player for the Badgers (6-5 Big Ten, 19-5 overall). He’s known as “Mr. Clutch” for making multiple game-winners, but also as a player who makes multiple mistakes that can cost his team. Badger fans saw both sides of that today, and it was infuriating at first, but was then followed by exhilaration.
(01/21/14 4:18am)
The Wisconsin State Assembly unanimously passed a package of bills Jan. 22 aimed at combating what State Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen has called Wisconsin’s heroin “epidemic.”
(10/11/13 3:55am)
Staff members formulating the 2014 city budget rearranged assets to free up approximately $600,000, part of which will go toward keeping University of Wisconsin-Madison student bus pass fees at a flat rate by closing the gap between Metro Transit’s financial request and Mayor Paul Soglin’s tentative allotment of funds to the transportation agency in his executive operating budget, according to Madison’s Finance Director, David Schmiedicke.
(06/26/13 7:32pm)
The United States Supreme Court overturned the federal Defense of Marriage Act in one of two decisions regarding the rights of LGBT individuals to marry Wednesday, leaving the final decision on recognizing gay marriage, which Wisconsin currently does not, to the states.
(02/06/13 6:00am)
The first time I heard and saw Liz Harris perform under her Grouper moniker was in 2009, when she opened for Animal Collective after their meteoric rise to relative fame with Merriweather Post Pavilion. The crowd, a robust and remarkably enthused group of largely teenagers and college students, were all hot and bothered at the prospect of Animal Collective playing a presumed hour and a half rendition of “My Girls” and bobbing their heads manically until their collective necks ripped at the tendons.
(10/13/12 10:27pm)
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Merely three weeks ago, Wisconsin (2-1 Big Ten, 5-2 overall) senior running back Montee Ball’s chances at breaking the NCAA touchdown record seemed questionable, the team’s chance at returning to Indianapolis seemed equally bleak and its offensive identity was essentially non-existent.
(12/07/11 8:45am)
Members of the Union Council approved renovation plans for the
Memorial Union Tuesday, which include reducing the size of the new
student and theater lounge, as well as modifications to the
building’s basement and first floor.
(11/14/11 6:10am)
(03/23/11 6:00am)
(02/21/11 6:00am)
For weeks now, members of the No. 12 Wisconsin men's hockey team
have said from here on out every weekend might as well be
considered a playoff series as the race for home ice advantage in
the WCHA playoffs is on. A border battle always has the feel of a
playoff series, but thanks to the playoff implications that this
weekend's series with Minnesota carried the intensity was all the
more heightened.
(01/27/11 6:00am)
(11/15/10 6:00am)
Dozens filled the Chemistry Building Friday to hear U.S. Rep. Tammy
Baldwin, D-Wis., speak about the status of science and research in
Congress, and the upcoming changes she anticipates when the next
congressional session starts in January.
(06/03/10 6:00am)
I remember my first Badger game quite well — on Aug. 30, 2008,
the Badgers took the field at Camp Randall Stadium and trounced
Akron 38-17 while I watched from section P in the north end zone.
Obviously, I knew every single cheer, belted out the lyrics to all
of the songs the PA system played, had every student section chants
memorized and flawlessly executed the Time Warp dance during the
Fifth Quarter.
(03/25/10 6:00am)
(03/14/10 6:00am)
Spring Break. The big ol' SB. Could also stand for Sun Burns,
Sexy Bods, or Skimpy Bikinis. And sometimes, to our dismay, (dun
dun dunnn)—Sagging Bums.
(02/07/10 6:00am)
(The following conversation took place one Thursday night at
a sorority on Langdon. The names of the girls involved and the
sorority they belong to has been changed to protect their
identities.)
(12/04/09 6:00am)
From the sound to the lyrics, Stir the Blood is a darker album
than what the Bravery have done in the past, which they use to
their benefit. On their self-titled first album, the Bravery paired
comical lyrics with rock music, and on their second album, The
Sun and The Moon, they tried for happier lyrics. Now the
Bravery have gotten edgier. Their lyrics mostly express anger, and
so does the sound. Sure, it's depressing at times, but that is
what makes it so successful. The album is well-suited for a
stressful time when you have a full work-load and all you want to
do is procrastinate for awhile, by rocking out on a fake guitar
while jumping on your bed. The tracks on this album aren't screamy
like most anger-inspired music, which helps them appeal to a larger
crowd.