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The Madison Public Library Foundation hosted its 15th annual Lunch for Libraries event with author Jesmyn Ward on May 5, which raised $164,000 for the annual Wisconsin Book Festival.
This article aims to expose some of the racial—and racist—dimensions of the recent divestment debate. We are a group of students with diverse affiliations and backgrounds whose research and personal experience involves grappling with racial politics. Our central claim is that reactions to the divestment resolution were shaped by racialized narratives about Arab students, not merely by policy disagreements. We summarize the resolution before exploring how this debate unfolded in a racist manner.
Out of all the shows I’ve watched in recent years, the comic book adaptation of “Invincible” is the most popular. The shared interest in Invincible’s story and the show’s bizarre meme culture has made it the most watched show on Amazon Prime. The series, independent from the Marvel and DC franchises I grew up on, is a gritty narrative of the dark side of being a superhero.
The quintessential enemies-to-lovers story has taken the Mitchell Theatre stage just in time to kick off a romantic, picturesque springtime in Madison. University Theatre’s “Much Ado About Nothing,” directed by Baron Kelly, is a production of the classic Shakespearean comedy that finds a way to put a smile on the face of every member of the audience.
American civil rights activist Ruby Bridges shared her experience as the first African American student to integrate into a white-only school in Louisiana at a sold-out, moderated Q&A lecture in Memorial Union’s Shannon Hall Wednesday.
The Madison Circus Space’s banana-oriented “Bizarre Bazaar” shows took viewers through a whirlwind of local performance acts, including contortion, aerial silks, lyra, hoops, dance numbers and Cyr wheel on March 27 and 28.
Former U.S. Ambassador to Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan Daniel Rosenblum spoke Tuesday at Union South, shining light on U.S. foreign policy in Central Asia in an ever-turbulent geopolitical landscape.
Chef Lauren Montelbano has worked as Wisconsin Union’s first chef-in-residence since last April, expanding vegetarian and vegan options across Union restaurants and collaborating with Union chefs to develop recipes and culinary programs for the Madison community.
Members of the Economic Development Division met with city staff to discuss their use of Tax Incremental Financing (TIF) to increase housing support in a Housing Policy Committee meeting on Feb. 26.
The three finalists for the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s second-highest academic position — the provost — presented their visions for the role and the future of campus to an audience of faculty, staff and students alike last week.
Fans of all ages gathered, on Jan. 31st, to watch the Madison Symphony Orchestra live score “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” at Overture Center, transporting viewers to the wizarding world and conjuring up feelings of lost optimism.
Cloudy and cold conditions didn’t deter competitors at the Wisconsin Union’s Rail Jam from showing off their talent as their skis and snowboards jumped, spun and flipped down a mini terrain park Saturday at the Memorial Union Terrace.
University of Wisconsin-Madison community members from Minnesota say the recent escalation of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in Minneapolis has left them feeling frightened, angry and helpless — while also prompting renewed conversations about community, resistance and collective action.
Thousands of students, faculty and community members gathered at Library Mall on Friday as part of a nationwide shutdown, joining demonstrators across the country to protest recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) violence and the Trump administration’s crackdown on immigration.
Hundreds rallied outside the Wisconsin State Capitol Sunday to protest U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s escalation in Minneapolis, where an increase in federal immigration enforcement has led to high-profile shootings and fueled widespread outrage and activism.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison reported nine hazing violations connected to Greek life between 2021 to 2025 after a new federal law required universities and colleges to publicly report hazing incidents.
Once upon a time, there was a collective belief in empathy in the United States. Compassion was a virtue and a widely accepted one at that. If someone was in danger, you helped them, or at least felt bad for them. Many people would have stepped in if they saw wrongdoing because harm demanded a response. That instinct — to intervene, protect and care — has always been treated as a social good, a marker of shared humanity.
This article contains spoilers for “Peacemaker” and other DC Universe projects like “Creature Commandos” and “Superman” (2025).
Hardly anyone had artificial intelligence (AI) on their minds three years ago. Have past innovations shaken up the world of business and technology in the same way? How should students prepare for the future of AI?
National Geographic photojournalist, documentary filmmaker and educator Ami Vitale explored ecological concerns, cultural traditions and questions of belonging Tuesday at the first lecture of the Wisconsin Union Directorate’s Distinguished Lecture Series.
Solutions by The State News
