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While the days of taking notes by hand may seem long forgotten, the practice is making a reappearance at UW-Madison, with lecture halls across campus implementing “screen bans.”
Calvin Floyd, a sophomore studying Environmental Studies and Conservation Biology, has always had a passion for environmental causes.
“The Color Purple” opened at Madison’s Overture Center on Feb. 18, starting an eight performance run set to end on the 23rd. The show is a time-tested and breathtaking foray into the issues of abuse, redemption and love and this national tour cast stays true to those themes.
Gov. Tony Evers requested a special legislative session last Thursday focusing on re-investment within schools and tax cuts following an expected $450 million surplus in the state’s budget.
Gov. Tony Evers signed an executive order Monday creating a commission to draw new legislative maps following this year’s census without elected officials, lobbyists or consultants.
Every year the same thing happens. Your school work piles up and so does your holiday shopping. Whether you prefer to shop in-store or online, your browser is cluttered with so many tabs that your computer looks like a filing cabinet. Not to mention the to-do list that actually has to get done this week. Real life isn't typically like a Hallmark movie (kudos if it is), but here are a few tips to bring back the holiday spirit.
Senior Jordan Pasbrig ran for the 23rd Session of the Associated Students of Madison in 2016 after learning the state opted to make student segregated fees optional in the state of Wisconsin.
Sexuality is often overlooked and not taken into consideration for people with disabilities — Kirsten Schultz has experienced this firsthand.
Research suggests American Sign Language may be the third most-used language in the United States. Yet, UW-Madison offers only one course on sign language — despite its own emphasis of “the study of languages, literatures and cultures.”
“People assume that the only way for Deaf people to survive is to use hearing aids,” wrote UW-Madison student Tobin Zolkowski. “Deaf people do not want to cure their Deafness.”
The Undergraduate Theatre Association at UW-Madison is bringing 17th century London to the Hemsley Theatre this Nov. 14-23.
Stop me if you’ve heard this before: an NCAA decision is hurting a student athlete.
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the University of Wisconsin–Madison was shaken by a series of student protests against the Vietnam War and the use of force by responding authorities. In 1967, students amassed to protest the recruiting efforts on campus of the Dow Chemical Company, which made napalm that the United States used on the battlefield. What began as peaceful civil disobedience turned violent as city police officers with riot sticks forcibly removed students from today’s Ingraham Hall. The clash involved thousands and injured dozens. And in 1970, a bomb exploded next to Sterling Hall aimed at destroying the Army Math Research Center, killing a university physics researcher. These events hardened campus relationships and emboldened a new generation of steadfast pacifists.
John Brady, a graduate Engineering student died by suicide in 2016 after spending seven years in a toxic lab environment under Akbar Sayeed.
Earlier this month, the UW homecoming committee published a video which sparked one of the most interesting controversies I’ve seen in my 3-and-a-half years as a student here. Admittedly though, that wasn’t my first thought when I saw the headlines – that thought was closer to: “There’s a video for that? I don’t think I know what homecoming is.” And indeed, I didn’t. “Homecoming” occupied a space in my brain loosely linked to memories of toilet paper and bad dances, so perhaps you can imagine my confusion when I found out it wasn’t the white people who were outraged that they were the only ones in it.
The sharp racial disparity in homelessness has quickly become a prominent issue in Madison politics — and city officials offered varying explanations and solutions for the imbalance.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -- Just a week ago, the visiting Michigan State Spartans had enjoyed the craze that is the tradition of Jump Around at Camp Randall, even in the midst of being shutout 17-0.
The 2018 Wisconsin Badgers offense was a one man show – heavily reliant on star running back Jonathan Taylor.
Joined by other city officials, Satya Rhodes-Conway addressed the public last Friday, unveiling her $200 million-plus Bus Rapid Transit initiative for Madison.
“He just felt different,” said junior wide receiver Kendric Pryor when describing junior quarterback Jack Coan compared to last season. He said there was a visible difference in his confidence and the way he led the offense through two convincing wins to start the 2019 season.
Solutions by The State News
