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Two months left… Have you done everything you wanted to do in Madison this year? Hopefully, some of you can confidently answer that with an easy “Yes,” but most students would be jaw-dropped realizing there are only two months left this year.
I love going grocery shopping. And no, this is not an exaggeration.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Division of Housing plans to update Kronshage, Humphrey and Jorns residence halls, home to approximately 780 residents. According to the Wisconsin capital budget, the renovation will include bathroom updates, a new heating and cooling system in common spaces, updated fire and smoke detection and elevator construction to increase the number of accessible dorms in Kronshage to over half.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison is one of 20 schools across the country with food-delivering robots rolling around its campus. Formally called Starships, the six-wheelers with an orange flag waving above began navigating around campus in 2019 to deliver food right to students' dorms. Students can use the Starship app connected with the university’s dining service to get freshly-made meals delivered straight to them in times of inclement weather, in the middle of studying or when feeling especially lazy.
MadHousing is a student-run dorm review website designed by University of Wisconsin-Madison students to make choosing dorms a more straightforward process for incoming freshmen. It launched in spring 2022.
The summer before eighth grade, I went to Half Price Books with about 15 fantasy novels. I sat them on the counter and was offered $12 for all 15 books. Because I had no concept of the value of money — and was happy to be offered anything — I accepted. With the $12, I bought “The Catcher in the Rye” and “The Bell Jar.”
The University of Wisconsin-Madison is grappling with the dilemma of swelling class sizes but having nowhere to house students, creating a roadblock when it comes to new growth for the university.
Residents of Waters Residence Hall at the University of Wisconsin-Madison vacated the dorm due to a power outage Friday night.
The term “woman” is used in this article to refer to all woman-identifying persons.
Shelby Fosco has been on the frontlines of several important Wisconsin elections. As a five-year veteran of University of Wisconsin-Madison voter engagement coalition BadgersVote, it’s her job to get students to the polls.
Several University of Wisconsin-Madison residence and dining halls now house Nalox-ZONE boxes, containing the medicine Naloxone, to prevent possible drug overdoses. The boxes are placed among other emergency tools such as AEDs and fire extinguishers as a way of making them easy to find and as common as other safety tools.
It’s 8 a.m. and you're waiting for the 80 outside Dejope to take you to class. Boom. It's there on time. You're in class by 8:25 a.m., and all is as it should be. But come 10 a.m., 11 a.m., the bustling University of Wisconsin-Madison student body and our haphazard walking has disrupted our beloved buses entirely off their scheduled rhythm.
October has finally arrived at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, plunging the campus into a bustling season of fall fun. While the month of ghosts, goblins and ghouls brings promise of the traditional, festive frights, October is also the period in which many UW-Madison students come face to face with the scariest monsters of all: landlords.
Four weeks into her first semester at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Genevieve missed her first class.
To many incoming students at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, concerns include moving away from home, enrolling in classes and discovering career paths. However, recent trends in Madison have made student housing a significantly more stressful ordeal.
Lease signing season comes early in the school year and can be very stressful for most University of Wisconsin-Madison students. Buildings fill up fast, leaving students little time to decide where they want to live, let alone who with. First-year students have not even fully adjusted to campus, but are pressured to sign leases in buildings they have never seen with people they barely know. Here are a few tips on how to make this process less stressful and more successful.
To many students at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, The Statesider — an off-campus housing option for freshmen — has a very negative reputation. As inadequate as the holes in the walls on every floor, the occasional – yet gross – urine in the elevators and the broken washing machines are, The Statesider is called home by many freshmen who overlook the unfortunate events.
By the end of freshman year, most college students could tell you their favorite class or name some friends from the dorm, but not all could tell you the song they helped produce with Kanye West’s team or the time they got to hang with Snakehips backstage after making a piece of art for them.
Early in my freshman year I was in a friend's dorm when a boy walked in, invited himself to sit down and began playing “The Times They Are A-Changin.’” He strummed the guitar with no discernible rhythm and sang off-key in a contrived 1960s twang.
“Your UW-Madison Housing Assignment.”
Solutions by The State News
