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With the rise of mopeds on campus over the last three years from a few dozen to nearly 900, UW-Madison Transportation Services has decided to require every moped owner to purchase a $55 parking permit, beginning next semester.
Music makes the Bone Thugs-N-Harmony high, makes Olivia Newton-John's world go round and, according to Madonna, makes the people come together, but does it make food taste better?
Back on Jan. 31, the President gave a quaint little speech called the State of the Union. During this speech, Bush claimed his budget cut spending and kept the nation on track to cutting the deficit in half by 2009. How glorious it sounded! We would finally break the cycle of fiscally screwing future generations.
Plans state lawmakers unveiled to adopt an embryonic stem cell research policy have received opposition on the grounds of ethical irresponsibility and unnecessary scientific advancement.
Running for the Dane County Board of Supervisors has provided several students the distinct advantage of learning first-hand how political campaigns work. Congratulations must be given to Ashok Kumar: The frontrunner in last Tuesday's primary election not only ran away with the vote, but mastered the difficult campaign tactics of sleaze and bullying from the shadier side of politics.
Hailing from Madison's far west side, Ald. Paul Skidmore, District 9, has been on a crusade for months to get keg registration passed in the City Council. Why? Are the residents of District 9 going on a massive keg-buying binge? Obviously not. Keg registration has never been about helping District 9. It has been about targeting students.
The right for Wisconsin citizens to carry concealed weapons moved one step closer to becoming law after the state Senate voted in favor of overriding Gov. Jim Doyle's veto during a floor session Thursday.
Coal burning generators at the Blount Street Power Plant will be phased out within six years, according to a Madison Gas and Electric statement released late last week.
Gov. Jim Doyle delivered on his promised veto Friday following the passage of concealed carry legislation, officially rejecting Senate Bill 403.
The state Assembly passed legislation Friday that would allow 8-year-olds to be legally permitted to operate loaded hunting weapons.
The Wisconsin state Senate voted 28-5 Tuesday to adopt a new proposed amendment to concealed carry legislation in an attempt to make the bill more palatable to Democrats.
Wisconsin's concealed carry bill may be soon become law, but it is running into some stiff opposition in Madison.
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After waking up to the ear-splitting sound of his alarm clock, an immediate feeling of paranoia rushed through Pat's blood stream.
After 10 years of alcohol education programming, the project known as PACE: Reducing the Consequences of High-Risk Drinking, will no longer have funding from university grants. Over the past decade, PACE has worked together with university officials, UW-Madison and City of Madison Police, the City Council and many other organizations and committees to offer alcohol-free opportunities for university students.
Amid heated and lengthy debates that dragged into the early morning hours, Republican lawmakers rejected numerous amendments preceeding a vote which, as of press time, was expected to pass the concealed carry bill.
A public hearing Monday night to address concerns over pollution from the Blount Street power plant on Madison's east side ignited a debate over the plant's environmental impact.
aWhen carpenter Mike Rodrian decided to build a $40,000 shed on his land, he had no idea his project would become the subject of a heated political debate.
A recent U.S. Supreme Court case has propelled the issue of military recruitment on university campuses, an ongoing controversy at UW-Madison, onto a national stage.
Solutions by The State News
