Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Cardinal's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
865 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
I remember the old posters that used to hang in movie theater lobbies explaining the Motion Picture Association of America ratings system to patrons-a vertical ladder of movie ratings G through NC-17 accompanied by cartoon renditions of the appropriate audiences for each.
Rutherford Road is a wide stretch of Canadian asphalt that shoots from east to west across a small piece of the suburban sprawl emanating north from Toronto.
Drugs, alcohol, groupies - none of these cures for homesickness will be on the Badger Days tour when it travels across Wisconsin this summer. For those unfamiliar with Badger Days, it's a tour of Badger coaches to cities around the state.
Once their collegiate careers conclude, most UW athletes move on to lives that do not revolve around constant training and high-level competition. There are a select few, however, who move on to professional and even Olympic competition.
Rutherford Road is a wide stretch of Canadian asphalt that shoots from east to west across a small piece of the suburban sprawl emanating north from Toronto.
I had to write about Odd Future Wolf Gang Kill Them All at some point. Over the last year, critics and bloggers have written hundreds of articles, think pieces and columns about the already infamous Los Angeles rap ""family"" led by Hodgy Beats, Frank Ocean and Tyler the Creator. Admittedly, the glut appeared about six months ago, when the crew finally broke into the mainstream in a very large and boisterous way.
I saw ""Drive"" last week. Great film. It had a cool, 1980s feel, interesting camera angles and a fitting soundtrack. Seeing it was an all-around enjoyable time.
While a few dedicated dreamers still strolling to class in cargo shorts and flip-flops may be ignoring the inevitable, the ugly truth is that summer is over and the fall semester is upon us. It's hard to ignore the clearly inverse relationship going on here—the temperature keeps dropping and the homework keeps piling up.
1. Budget repair bill puts spotlight on Wisconsin
The most recent release in a trademark legacy of tastefully poor grammar, MusiqInTheMagiq features the latest from soul singer-songwriter Musiq Soulchild, a relative sideshow even after numerous platinum releases. A stylistic step back from previous albums, most recently 2008's Onmyradio, Magiq takes Soulchild back to his roots in contemporary R&B—a genre on the wane as of late, in spite of its widespread popularity scarcely a decade ago (here's to you, Ginuwine). Indeed, given his original debut in 2000, Soulchild's eclectic style hails distinctly from the late 90s heyday of hip-hop soul, and MusiqInTheMagiq embodies this perfectly.
I should probably start today's column with a quick apology.
The American Institute of Architects named buildings in Madison and Racine as two of the nation's top 10 green building projects of 2011.
It's a name that your parents are probably more familiar with, but one that our younger generation shouldn't just shove aside: The commercially and artistically successful Alison Krauss. Whether recording solo or with her band, Union Station, Krauss is the goddess of modern bluegrass music (not an oxymoron, I promise). She has the distinction of being the singer who has won the most Grammy awards of any artist, and she owes three of those (and her subsequent hop over Aretha Franklin for the honor) to the collaborative album with Robert Plant, Raising Sand, which took home Album of the Year among others in 2007.
When walking through the doors of the Alliant Energy Center Friday night, I couldn't help but pause and say, ""holy shit."" Many others likely had the same reaction as they were greeted by the pulsating, sweaty mob of bodies occupying the center of the room at Bassnectar's sold out show, a thick cloud of smoke hovering above them. Even from the back of the huge warehouse venue, I could feel the strong bass and yells of the fans in the soles of my feet. Two days later and my ears are still ringing.
Sean Daley, better known as Slug, is a storyteller. He and his producer Ant, make up the hip-hop duo Atmosphere. On their 2010 double-EP To All My Friends, Blood Makes The Blade Holy, Slug doesn't rap to encourage a behavior change or impart a good moral, but rather talks about what he knows. Every track on this EP was simple; Atmosphere created a glimmer of hope for its fans looking to innovative future albums.
The new eco-friendly Union South opened its doors for a media tour Friday, one week before the official opening April 15.
I am often astounded by the things people do in public. This is not to say I myself do not partake in questionable activities from time to time before the eyes of hundreds of strangers, but I try to keep it to a minimum. Every time I venture outside my apartment, though, I never fail to witness some borderline inappropriate behavior by my fellow pedestrians or classmates.
ERIE, Pa.—When the Wisconsin women's hockey team took the ice Sunday afternoon, most considered them the favorites to win the National Championship.
What would the state of sexual health look like if individuals were free to make up information that suited them?
Solutions by The State News
