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
855 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
This Friday, in conjunction with Valentine's Day, folks around town will be doing one of two things. Those with the pleasure of having a significant other will likely spend the night in the close company of their special friend. Fancy restaurants will fill up and hotel room walls will shake.
Despite some controversy, the UW System Board of Regents has approved a proposal by Madison Gas and Electric to build a $185 million cogeneration power plant, which will generate electricity and steam and chilled air as by-products, on the west side of the UW-Madison campus.
On Jan. 17, the Vatican issued a statement compelling Catholic politicians to oppose laws permitting, among other things, same-sex marriages. Whether homosexual marriages should be legal has long been a question in American politics. The morality of same-sex marriages and homosexual behavior is often debated, but the question that is seldom asked is this: Should this be a question of morality or of basic political and legal equality?
UW-Madison researchers have teamed up to help complete the first satellite-based inventory of the clarity of Wisconsin's lakes.
A coalition of Wisconsin environmentalist organizations presented the Wisconsin Green Budget Project, a series of environmentally friendly budget cut suggestions Monday.
Thomas Jefferson surely didn't envision the playground politics of today, where the federal government plays the role of the bully and the state government is the skinny kid who carries the bully's books just to keep his lunch money.
Local activists are planning protests against a possible visit from Vice President Dick Cheney, who is scheduled to be the guest speaker Jan. 29, 2003 at the Independent Business Association of Wisconsin's luncheon at Monona Terrace, 1 John Nolen Dr.
I have been elected three times to represent portions of the UW campus area since 1998--two terms as a county supervisor and one term on city council--and I have read many editorials in the student papers in support of my work, and sometimes against. But, I was truly appalled by the cheap, personal attack by Eric Kleefeld in Thursday's Daily Cardinal [\Madison council as 'model' government,"" Nov. 21], which didn't seem focused on any issue of substance, but rather, appeared to be an amateurish attempt at a personal hatchet job.
Last week, as I was leaving the Law School after a long day of studies, classes and meetings, a friend of mine approached me and said that he liked my column. After I thanked him for the kind words, he said, \I was wondering if you could write a column about why Barry Alvarez should be fired."" His chief reason for wanting Alvarez's departure was his lack of control over his players'as exhibited by the recent altercations involving senior center Al Johnson, senior wide receiver Lee Evans and sophomore running back Anthony Davis.
We have a situation on this campus where the same kind of work is being done side by side by equally capable employees in equally necessary positions. One kind of worker is classified as permanent and therefore is entitled to a higher wage, union representation, job protection and a benefit package including health sick pay and pension that is worth about $4 an hour.
The university-area establishment that Playboy Magazine rates as the third-best college bar in America could see get its last call.
WASHINGTON'A confident President Bush Thursday savored the power he gained from the Republican midterm-election triumph, demanding international action against Iraq's Saddam Hussein and congressional action on administration priorities that had been delayed by partisan discord.
Studying. It's something every student here at UW-Madison must do in order to succeed. However, there is much controversy surrounding the best place to study as the university contains more than 40 libraries.
On a typical walk to class, the average UW-Madison student may stroll past political messages, walk over student organization meeting invitations or saunter around announcements for kick-off meetings.
According to local gun retailers and gun license retailers, the current chronic wasting disease epidemic is not hurting sales, instead, with Thursday marking the beginning of a special quarantine season, sales are actually improving.
A divided U.S. Supreme Court decided Monday to not hear a case pushing to outlaw the execution of felons who were minors when they committed their crimes. The issue in question is whether a person under the age of 18 has the cognitive capacity to understand the consequences of their actions, according to experts.
How do you feel when the minority student gains admission to the university you applied for, and you were rejected due to your color, not your academic record? In this \land of the free"" attitude that labels our cultural beliefs, some events and decisions lead us to contradict this apparent outlook.
Men are not made of plastic. Obvious as the statement may seem, our society continues to want American men to look like plastic GI-Joe action figures. Because men are not made of plastic, we as a society are encouraging the impossible.
The end of apartheid stands as one of the crowning accomplishments of the past century, but we would not have succeeded without the help of international pressure'in particular, the divestment movement of the 1980s. Over the past six months a similar movement has taken shape, this time aiming to end the Israeli occupation.
Note to SSFC: Keep up the good work
Solutions by The State News
