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Drugs are expensive. Developing countries need drugs not only to address raging HIV/AIDS epidemics, but also to fight epidemics of malaria, tuberculosis, and various childhood diseases. But, forced by international intellectual property rights agreements to allow major commercial pharmaceutical corporations exclusive production rights, the cost of those drugs can make them unavailable.
The Conference Board released a report Monday showing that the leading economic indicators fell more than expected in August.
Badger fans experienced tighter security measures at the UW-Madison versus Northern Illinois University football game last Saturday.
Whether you're a lifelong Madison native or new to the community, make sure you keep your Saturday mornings free for the Dane County Farmers' Market on the Capitol Square. The market, which is the largest producer-only farmers' market in the United States, is open from the last Saturday in April through the first Saturday in November from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendors offer a variety of foods, plants and homemade products.
An overwhelming police presence and dreary
As the Big Ten school with the lowest number of parking places per capita, UW-Madison finalized a new parking plan for the 2002-'03 school year Friday which increases parking permit fees and decreases parking perks for emeritus professors.
Lawyers representing opposite sides of a pending court case set to shape the nature of segregated fee allocation recently cited the same Supreme Court decision as evidence supporting each side's argument.
Immigration advocates were dealt a major blow March 27. The basic human rights allotted to all workers in the United States were stripped away from undocumented immigrants. The U.S. Supreme Court decided that undocumented workers do not have the right to free association in unions or protection against employers that violate labor laws. In a 5-4 decision, the court set the precedent that if a business fires a worker for union activities, or anything else for that matter, an undocumented worker is not entitled to equal protection under the law.
Despite the state's refusal to add domestic partners' health care benefits, UW-Madison's Teaching Assistants Association came to a tentative agreement with the state Department of Employment Relations Friday for their 2002-'03 contract.
The Bush White House released its $2.13 trillion budget Tuesday. President Bush's plan weakens America's public infrastructure while further bloating corporate welfare payouts. Bush's budget sends the government into the red for the first time in four years, with a $106 billion deficit this year alone. The White House wants you to believe that Sept. 11 is the cause of the budget shortfall, but the real culprit is Republican tax cuts totaling $501 billion dollars. The vast majority of these tax benefits will singularly profit corporations and upper-income families.
President Bush took an optimistic tone Tuesday night in a wide-ranging State of the Union address that touched on a myriad of topics, including America's war on terrorism and economic recovery.
In an effort to regulate human cloning in Wisconsin, the state Senate passed a bill Tuesday which would ban cloning for human reproduction but permit it for research and therapeutic purposes.
For many centuries now the internecine conflicts that plague the history of Islam and the West have ingrained misperceptions in Western minds. The question of what Muslims really believe and how they practice their faith has never been an important one to most people. However, after recent events, this attitude seems to be changing. The American conscience has awakened to the reality of the Muslim presence in America. To that end, I will attempt to outline the \five pillars"" of the Islamic faith, considered by most to be the major foundations of the Islamic identity.
As the five-year segregated-fee case now known as Fry v. Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin nears a possible conclusion, questions have arisen concerning the implications for UW-Madison.
About 1,200 Marines began moving into southern Afghanistan Sunday night, marking the introduction of conventional ground troops into the seven-week-old war, Defense Department officials said Sunday.
A proposal to require Wisconsin voters to present a state-issued ID card at the polls before they vote is expected to be acted on by the state Assembly today.
The state Senate approved a bill to speed up BioStar funding by a one-vote margin Tuesday, one day after the Joint Finance Committee failed to approve the measure.
In 1895, Professor Wilhelm Roentgen discovered a strange new type of radiation. After some experimentation, he had his wife put her hand between a cathode ray tube and a piece of radiation-sensitive paper, and found that he could readily see the shadow of her wedding ring and of the bones in her hand. He called the mysterious radiation an X-ray, from the mathematical use of X to stand for an unknown, and so began the science of medical imaging.
While the anthrax scare hits Americans, another threat of bioterrorism may have the potential of attacking America as well.
In the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks and the subsequent start of the war effort being waged, emotions have been high on college campuses. Self-appointed \progressive peace coalitions"" have spoken out against the U.S. campaign, decrying it as an act of aggression against the weak. This all presupposes an idea: that war is inherently unprogressive. To better understand the state the world is in, we must re-examine some ideas, and, from a liberal perspective, ask the question: Is war inherently unprogressive and is peace always the right choice?
Solutions by The State News
