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The University of Wisconsin-Madison Police Department (UWPD) ordered pro-Palestine protesters to remove their tents on Library Mall Wednesday morning, warning protesters who interfere with the removal will face “law enforcement action.”
Students reported to the University of Wisconsin-Madison Police Department Monday that an individual on Library Mall did a Nazi salute during yesterday’s UW-Madison pro-Palestine rally. There is no indication this person is affiliated with the university or Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP).
Pro-Palestine protesters camped out on the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Library Mall, locked arms, marched around tents and chanted as protest leaders warned police were preparing to surround the encampment Monday evening.
More than 36 hours after the University of Wisconsin-Madison Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) and Young Democratic Socialists of America started their protest and encampment at Library Mall, there are no signs of slowing down. Tents have remained up overnight despite violating the Wisconsin Administrative Code’s ban on camping on university lands without authorization from a university’s chancellor.
Editor’s note: Letters to the Editor and open letters reflect the opinions, concerns and views of University of Wisconsin-Madison students and community. As such, the information presented may or may not be accurate. Letters to the Editor and open letters do not reflect the editorial views or opinions of The Daily Cardinal.
Pro-Palestine demonstrators who organized an encampment Monday at the University of Wisconsin-Madison remained on Library Mall despite warnings from university officials that the event violated state law.
Texan Amanda Zurawski and her husband were “over the moon” about her pregnancy. But around the 18th week, she suffered severe complications after her cervix dilated prematurely and ruptured.
The Associated Students of Madison, UW-Madison’s student government body, passed legislation to reform a joint campus police oversight committee after ignoring communications from the police department.
In my final weeks at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, I was utterly betrayed by Transportation Services when it impounded my car for multiple unpaid parking tickets. Now, after paying off all the tickets and getting my car out of impound, I’m taking swift revenge.
Stars of Max’s new political drama “The Girls on the Bus” shared behind-the-scenes details and stories from set at a virtual press junket on March 20.
The Chazen occupies a paradoxical space on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus, wavering between its status as a hidden gem and a well-known tool used to rope prospective students into enrolling. On any given day, there might be a tour group huddled together in the lobby or a long line at the cafe.
Being surrounded by people in loud auditoriums makes attending lectures difficult for Amanda.
Residents in all 50 states, including Wisconsin, are receiving student loan forgiveness through President Joe Biden’s income-driven repayment program, the Saving on a Valuable Education (SAVE) plan.
If you need any reminders of the fast-paced and inconsistent nature of today’s college basketball climate, look no further than the Wisconsin Badgers’ tribulating offseason.
Another annual Wisconsin Film Festival has come to a close on campus.
University of Wisconsin-Madison information technology staff said they’re making changes to student email groups after approximately 18,000 University of Wisconsin-Madison juniors and seniors received a mass email about prom tickets.
A conservative law firm helped Assembly Speaker Robin Vos’ office draft a potential constitutional amendment late last year to limit the Wisconsin governor’s partial veto power.
A note from the writer: Having access to mental health care is a privilege. Luckily, we have access to UHS counseling services as UW-Madison students. If you or a loved one are dealing with a mental health emergency, UHS offers 24/7 crisis counseling services.
When he’s not studying at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Jacob Knigge spends his time at his family’s dairy farm nestled in the rolling fields of Omro, Wisconsin. At Knigge Farms, he spends the day on field work — feeding cows and calves, scraping stalls and laying down fresh bedding.