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The Northside Artists Group proudly portrays their love for Madison's Northside in a cozy new exhibition at the Overture Center. Titled Reflections of the Northside,"" the exhibit features a variety of visual art including acrylic, watercolor, photography, mixed media and mosaic.
Those looking for a simple yet exotic date spot need not go far. Cabana Room, 240 W. Gilman St., serves up light Brazilian cuisine perfect for a quick lunch or romantic dinner.
A new breakthrough in stem cell research engineered by UW-Madison researchers is not only exciting news for scientists and patients, but has the potential to quell religious and political debates that have plagued the technology.
Tucked away on the third floor of the Overture Center, Tracks and Traces, Drawing from Experience"" is a small exhibit of mixed media works produced by local artists Sara Schneckloth and Teresa Getty. These works, while slightly hidden and out of the way of most campus-dwellers, are worth the trip.
Jimmy Eat World's success has never been about trends. It has never been about the mainstream, and it has certainly never been about being cool. Meticulously building an empire on awkward-geek chic, the Arizona quartet have amassed a flawless catalog of catchy tunes about heartbreak, poppy anthems for the rejected and sing-song stadium jams for individuality.
Even before the sun eases up past the horizon, the Lakeshore Path is dotted with runners and bikers hoping to get the path to themselves before it's filled with families and leisurely walkers, looking for the first glinting red leaves of autumn. A few people walk briskly in the crisp air, swinging briefcases and backpacks, on their way to work at the Capitol or to campus for school. Golden light sifts its way through the trees near the Lakeshore dorms, revealing a large pair of bulldozers near a huge pile of brush.
Those who bring their car with them to Madison have to brave a concrete jungle of parking meters and yellow paint. They must face the joys and perils of parking in the city.
Unfortunately for you Cardinal sports readers, you are stuck with me for another year. The Pep Talks are gone, and you will just have to deal with a column name that still does not make sense to you (Seriously, just think: ""A Hole in One"").
We live in a world that at times seems to be crumbling beneath us, slowly suffocating from the pollution, wars and grinding poverty that blanket much of the planet.
If her 2005 album Let It Die was the explosion that catapulted former Broken Social Scene singer Leslie Feist onto everybody's radar, her second major-label album The Reminder is a slow burn.
The only thing dirtier than the six couples making out on the red pleather armchairs at Madison Avenue on Wednesday night was what was happening on the dance floor.
Student fantasies of a world with free beer are closer to becoming a reality in Wisconsin—three ounces at a time.
The Holocaust Remembrance Day Coalition's Art and Poetry exhibit opened up Thursday night at the Red Gym.
In every person's life, there are important decisions to make. Shall I stay at the party and hook up with that chick who's been eyeing me all night, or shall I go home to my waiting girlfriend? Shall I inject the experimental group with 0.1 M solution or 3 M solution? Would I rather spend my entire life within a vertical range of a few miles, or would I like to go to space?
All it takes to graduate from UW is a mouse click. When you get to the graduation application page, there is no pull-down menu, no ""On Wisconsin"" playing in the background after clicking ""submit,"" no confetti or flashing graphics. It makes it really easy to forget graduation will one day happen. I took care of my clicking late one night, promptly fell asleep and removed all thought of entering the post-graduate world from my mind. It would all work out, wouldn't it?
There is one simple philosophy for the Wisconsin Badgers men's hockey team as it prepares for a first-round, best-of-three road series against Denver in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association tournament:
Twelve p.m.—Four Cardinal salsa enthusiasts enter Chipotle with empty stomachs eager to seek relief from a cold Monday morning. As snow falls steadily outside, the group settles down into a booth ready to warm up with an enticing array of salsas laid out on the table for each hungry taster to sample.
A few Crease Creatures notwithstanding, the guess is that most fans who heard two new chants at the Kohl Center this past weekend were asking themselves the same thing I was: ""what?""
Here's a line for you: ""When the upper-crust does shady deeds, they do them all over town, and the pitch is, they got these little symbols so they can tell each other without word getting around."" This line may seem meaningless to you outside of the context from which it derives, but the second I tell you it's from a film noir, bells start to ring, don't they?
Two of Wisconsin's health-care reform organizations, Wisconsin Health Project and AFL-CIO, met Monday to address health-care access and affordability at a seminar titled ""Mending Wisconsin's Broken Health Care System.""
Solutions by The State News
