Students taking entrance exams for graduate school face new, altered test
Students planning to apply to graduate school next year can expect to take a revised entrance exam.
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Students planning to apply to graduate school next year can expect to take a revised entrance exam.
The Equal Opportunities Commission Executive Committee planned their next steps in allowing more voices to be heard in city politics Monday night.
Chancellor John Wiley has yet to sign a resolution improving the working conditions for sweatshop laborers manufacturing University of Wisconsin apparel.
Death penalty opponents gathered on Library Mall Monday night for a candlelit vigil in support of Stanley 'Tookie' Williams, a co-founder of the Crips gang in California.
President Bush nominated Third U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Samuel Alito to the Supreme Court Monday to replace retiring Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor.
A Madison resident is calling for help. A grassroots campaign to provide impoverished Madisonians with hygienic products will launch Tuesday.
A crowd of politically frustrated Wisconsin citizens literally took their brooms to the steps of the Capitol Thursday afternoon, determined to sweep away political corruption.
The Primate Freedom Project filed a lawsuit against Budget Bicycles owner Roger Charly for selling his property to UW-Madison despite a previous contractual obligation with the animal rights group.
It seems easy: your friend with a fake ID buys a pitcher at the Rathskeller, you fill your cup, and Open Mic night gets a little better. The Union could almost pass for a bar, aside from the fact that if you're caught drinking underage, it could result in suspension from the university.
Individuals suffering from AIDS, multiple sclerosis, cancer, and other painful diseases may soon be able to alleviate their pain with marijuana, pending the approval of a state bill proposed by Rep. Gregg Underheim, R-Oshkosh. The bill, introduced Monday, would allow physicians to prescribe marijuana at their own discretion.
Recent surveys of Madison homeowners indicate that most households are unprepared for emergencies. To help residents prepare themselves, the Madison Fire Department has joined public health and safety partners in a program called People Responding to Emergencies Program, a year-long effort of informing the public through events.
All across the nation, escalating gas prices have forced drivers to limit their driving or find alternative means of transportation.
Madison residents will not be smoking again in the bars anytime soon, as far as the Dane County Board of Health is concerned. The board voted Wednesday against three proposals from the City Council that would overrule the City of Madison's current tobacco-free ordinance.
The Plan Commission approved Phase II of construction Monday night for Metropolitan Place Condominiums, 360 W. Washington St. The City Council will vote on the project Tuesday night at its monthly meeting.
Every year at the Mifflin Street Block Party, residents' items are stolen and their property is damaged because they are not able to control who enters their house. Even if nothing is stolen or damaged, a rowdy crowd can attract police attention and result in a fine for house occupants for selling alcohol without a license. Many blame the wild atmosphere and occasional disorderly conduct on people who are not actually UW-Madison students.
Community members voiced their concerns Monday night at the Planning Commission meeting regarding the planned expansion of the Metropolitan Place Condominiums, located at 360 W. Washington St.
Talib Kweli rewarded area hip-hop fans with a special performance at the Orpheum, 216 State St., Monday night.
UW-Madison students will receive no discount and can expect to pay the same price as other Madison residents for admission to the upcoming 8-lane Goodman Swimming Pool in Franklin Park.
The Madison Cultural Arts District has asked the city, county and state government entities to be guarantors on the refinancing of $25 million of existing Overture Center bonds.
An excess of $1.2 million in segregated fees paid by students has allowed room for additional student groups to submit proposals for funding. Associated Students of Madison's Reserve Board met Monday night to hear their proposals in order to release its decisions Tuesday night.