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(03/20/15 5:25pm)
Will Forte’s new sitcom, “The Last Man on Earth,” focuses on the new, post-apocalyptic life of Phil Miller, the last living man on Earth, as he attempts to survive and thrive in his new surroundings. It’s also one of the best new shows on television this spring. Will Forte is a comedic mastermind, and unhinging him to do all of the things we would do if we were trapped in the world alone is solid gold. However, it’s not just Forte that makes the show great; everything from setting to script conspires and aspires to make “The Last Man on Earth” worthy of praise.
(04/13/10 6:00am)
Last week, UW System introduced a proposal calling for a
dramatic increase in the amount of college graduates among the
state's public institutions. The plan, known as the Growth Agenda
for Wisconsin, looks to establish a more economically viable state
where half of all Wisconsin adults have a college degree.
(09/10/07 6:00am)
Two locations in Madison distribute drugs to recovering heroin
addicts: one on East Washington and the other on Ann Street. These
clinics give out methadone and suboxone, two substances that work
like opiates on the brain, binding to the same receptors as heroin
and oxycontin. The belief is that these substitute drugs will
slowly allow addicts to withdraw from their dependency and help
them to re-enter society.
(12/10/06 6:00am)
After his DUI arrest and subsequent anti-Semitic rage this
summer, Mel Gibson eclipsed Tom Cruise as America's preeminent
crazy male celebrity. It's now impossible to discuss his movies,
particularly everyone's favorite religious snuff film, ""The
Passion of the Christ,"" without discussing the increasingly
enigmatic man behind them, especially since his latest offerings
have been so personal in nature. Gibson throws himself even further
out there with ""Apocalypto,"" his much-ballyhooed epic set in 16th
century Mayan civilization, and while the results are certainly not
for everyone, it is a flawed but furiously entertaining adrenaline
rush of a movie.
(12/06/06 6:00am)
With student organizations facing increased scrutiny from the
university, some groups are questioning Associated Students of
Madison Student Segregated Fees Committee's viewpoint neutrality
and the application of the Southworth v. Board of Regents case in
determining how much, if any funding, groups will receive.
(10/16/06 6:00am)
The same weekend the United Nations' Security Council
unanimously decided to impose sanctions on North Korea in response
to its alleged Oct. 9 nuclear test, some leading experts on East
Asian issues took a historical approach in debating the future of
North Korea and the region at the UW-Madison Nuclear Security in
Northeast Asia Workshop.A
(10/06/06 6:00am)
UW-Madison is reversing its policy for the Wisconsin Union this
Halloween by offering students an alternative to State Street at
Union South.
(09/21/06 6:00am)
UW-Madison Chancellor John Wiley and Provost Pat Farrell told
campus community members Thursday at the 7th Annual Diversity and
Climate Forum that UW-Madison isn ot reaching diversity goals set
by Plan 2008 as quickly as the university would like, partly
because more people need to be involved.
(09/20/06 6:00am)
Gabriel Noone (Robin Williams), the main character of Patrick
Stettner's ""The Night Listener,"" hosts a popular
nationally-syndicated radio program. His life is falling apart. He
is depressed, having gone through a messy separation with his
long-time partner, and writer's block has left him unable to
broadcast.
(09/05/06 6:00am)
The Wisconsin Union Initiative will be back on the UW-Madison
student government's—Associated Students of Madison—election ballot
this October, but the campaign has a new name, is run entirely by
students and plans to charge students less in added segregated
fees.
(04/17/06 6:00am)
Barrows' lawyer tells state lawmakers: Keep your mouth
shut\
(04/12/06 6:00am)
Co-workers of Paul Barrows, former UW-Madison vice chancellor
for student affairs, denied sexual harassment allegations against
him before the Academic Staff Appeals Committee Tuesday.
(03/29/06 6:00am)
Sen. Russ Feingold's call for a censure of President Bush over
the National Security Agency's wiretapping has not received broad
support nationwide, but Wisconsin's College Democrats are hopeful
for what this action could mean in the long run.
(03/06/06 6:00am)
Madison: 150 years of history
(02/08/06 6:00am)
Gov. Jim Doyle's historically clean ethical record has been
jeopardized by recent accusations of trading contracts for campaign
donations, and critics are jumping all over the issue.
(01/26/06 6:00am)
When students register their computers with ResNet, they agree
to the Appropriate Use Policy, which contains information about
file sharing and bandwidth usage.
(04/25/05 6:00am)
Lance Cpl. Branden Ramey and Stacey Lee were engaged for six
days before Ramey was killed Nov. 8, 2004, while serving in Iraq
with the Madison-based Golf Company 2nd Battalion. He was 22 years
old.
(03/03/05 6:00am)
Hereditary Fructose Intolerance is a food allergy found in one
of every 22,000 people. Within the UW-Madison student body, this
would be approximately two students. One case is freshman Chelsea
Neitzel. Since the disease is so rare, most food services do not
know about or understand her situation, and she has problems at
restaurants and in the dorms.
(02/28/05 6:00am)
Approximately 45 UW-Madison students will travel Wednesday to
Selma, Ala. to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Right to Vote
and the Bridge Crossing Jubilee.
(02/28/05 6:00am)
The Bush administration's propaganda machine continues to
unravel courtesy of \Jeff Gannon."" President Bush's hypocrisy is
clear-he touts the virtues of open societies to other countries,
but attempts to manipulate the media at home with people such as
Mr. Gannon.