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Students who felt Bushwhacked after the 2004 presidential election will likely experience a similar sensation today when authorities weed whack students who publicly celebrate marijuana's holiday.
Wisconsin will join a lawsuit against the Bush administration for being negligent on federal mercury standards, Gov. Jim Doyle announced Monday.
Madison Fire Chief Debra Amesqua and Fire Marshall Ed Ruckriegal dismissed any plans bar owners may have had to skirt around the July 1 smoking ban at the Smoking Ban Implementation Meeting Wednesday night.
Preparing for a journey on a Madison Metro bus often entails standing in unpredictable weather wondering when the bus is going to come and if it will arrive in time for class.
State lawmakers are currently attempting to ban the UW from being able to offer forms of birth control to students after they have provided the service for many years. Although the issue of family planning is open to debate, it is unfortunate that this subject has again entered the spotlight. Rep. Daniel LeMahieu, R-Oostburg, who has initiated the controversial debate, most recently said he was outraged by ads placed in both student newspapers. The ads advocated students acquiring an advance on emergency contraceptives before leaving town for spring break.
On Thursday the Appeals Committee of the UW-Madison Student-Athlete Discipline Policy amended the March 7 suspension of UW-Madison quarterback Marcus Randle El, according to uwbadgers.com.
The exchanges between students sitting in the O and P sections of Camp Randall during football games in the fall and the treaties negotiated between American Indians and British colonists in the eighteenth century may have more in common than one initially perceives. Indeed, the land that currently bears the name Camp Randall was originally American Indian property. Furthermore, the exchanges between colonists and indigenous peoples probably included a few choice words.
Dear Chancellor Wiley:
Consider these facts: Your grandmother is 90 years old and lives in New Jersey (where she's lived her whole life and where your parents grew up). Her reasonably good health is shattered when she is felled by a stroke. She has become incompetent and needs to enter a nursing home. The homes near her are not well-regarded, plus, your parents, who now live in Wisconsin, would like her to live closer to them (and to you). Your parents can get her into a top-notch nursing home near their home in Madison. And, thanks to a lifetime of saving and long-term care insurance, your grandmother can pay whatever it costs. That's the good news.
Students who decide to throw massive house parties are also throwing the metaphorical dice. Sometimes, they end up rolling well and cashing in. Other times, the house takes them for $73,500.
With nearly half a million copies sold, \He's Just Not That Into You"" is well on its way to becoming the Bible for women in sub-par relationships. Authors of this popular ""how-to"" manual-""Sex and the City"" consultant Greg Behrendt and writer Liz Tuccillo-advise women to stop excusing their man's inattentiveness. Instead, as the title states, it's time to realize ""he's just not that into you.""
In an amazing show of politics trumping common sense, the Internal Revenue Service announced last year it was investigating the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People with an eye toward revoking the storied organization's tax-exempt status due to allegedly politically partisan remarks made by Chair Julian Bond.
UW-Madison Transportation Services became over a million dollars richer last year, the result of nearly 53,000 paid parking citations it issued throughout the year.
Members of the Joint Southeast Area Campus Committee met Monday to discuss plans to replace Ogg Hall with a new 600-bed residence to be built on Dayton Street, across from Sellery Hall.
After having a week to recover from the election, Americans are now wondering what the next four years will bring.
Ineed a good fake ID. Not necessarily for liquor purchases or going out to the bars, but because concerts here in Madison almost exclusively cater to the 21-plus crowd. This fact hinders about three-quarters of the undergraduate college population from seeing good bands performing live. So far during my college experience, many acts came through Madison, leaving us underagers begging to get into the show at the door, being rejected and reading the positive reviews the following day.
Madison's famed piccolo player Tom Ryan will go to court today to contest a noise violation citation issued last June, a citation that is becoming all too familiar for the musician who has been tried on similar violations several times in the recent years.
When Madison City Clerk Ray Fisher decided to extend office hours on the day of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry's Madison rally, Republicans cried foul.
Solutions by The State News
