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The Associated Students of Madison (ASM) Student Judiciary ruled that ASM representatives could pass a motion to re-elect their 33rd session chair by a simple majority, setting up a possible rematch at the Sept. 16 general meeting.
In an effort to christen his new chancellor’s office, University of Wisconsin-Madison Interim Chancellor Eric Wilcots invited College of Letters & Science staff and faculty to spend the last evening of the summer celebrating his promotion from L&S Dean. At long last, with the help of Mead Witter sound engineers, humanities professionals have shaken the foundations of Bascom Hall.
University of Wisconsin-Madison Interim Chancellor Eric Wilcots and Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Lori Reesor discussed federal funding pressure, artificial intelligence and an update to the Wisconsin Exchange at a media roundtable on Bascom Hill August 27.
The Board of Regents unanimously passed a 2027-2033 budget plan and biennial 2027-2029 budget request Aug. 20, requesting funding for a new University of Wisconsin-Madison residence hall and a two-year tuition freeze for in-state students across the UW System.
Dina Nina Martinez-Rutherford said the color orange “totally typifies” her personality. That’s why she chose it to represent her Assembly campaign.
Madison was recently dubbed the 12th happiest city in the nation for its high emotional and well being statistics in a study done by WalletHub.
The Board of Regents unanimously approved a 2027-29 biennial budget request which included a University of Wisconsin-Madison demolition plan for the Mosse Humanities Building with a proposed budget of $463.5 million.
Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison doesn’t end when class is out of session. Here at UW-Madison, undergraduate students can explore their interests in science, technology, engineering and the environment through registered student organizations that offer everything from professional development days and volunteering to field trips and hands-on projects.
As the temperature continues to drop and students move back to campus, summer in Madison is slipping away. Amid reunions with friends, it can be hard to let go of summer vacations and log back on to Canvas.
Scaffolding provides a brief shield from the summer heat as you wait for the walking man to return to a never-ending red light. On your right, a fence stands between you and building construction and on your left, students talk amongst each other with pizza slices in hand. Gazing in the distance, you realize the city has changed. Cranes and half-finished buildings make the skyline look like a blueprint of what’s to come. There’s a new high-rise apartment, an art museum and restaurants. But, despite how it all sounds, no, I’m not writing about New York City for The Daily Cardinal. This is Madison, Wisconsin.
The Morgridge Institute hosted its 20th annual Rural Summer Science Camp in July at the University of Wisconsin Madison’s Discovery Building, giving rural Wisconsin high school students a week to explore the realm of biology and conduct hands-on experiments with scientists.
Wisconsin’s midterm elections are heating up as the state nears the contentious Aug. 11 primary.
Madison has spent decades cultivating an image as one of America’s most progressive cities. It promotes inclusion, emphasizes equity and prides itself on compassionate leadership.
It’s 1 p.m. on a Sunday morning and you’re washing stir fry sauce-stained pans in place of a faulty dishwasher that your landlord won’t fix. But it’s okay because the Scrub Daddy is here to save the day — or once was. Its bristles are on their last straw and your favorite kitchen staple is now a far cry from the sponge warrior it started as. Sometimes you don’t know what you’ve got until it's gone. Joni Mitchell’s (or Janet Jackson’s) words speak true to the pillars of college apartment living.
Starship Technologies has withdrawn its tiny, white food delivery robots from the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s campus alongside other universities in the United States, the company announced early June.
When Kris Marconnet was a student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, the Nicholas Recreation Center didn’t exist. Instead, she remembers taking an aerobics class in the Natatorium, a “hideously hot” building near the Lakeshore dormitories with no air conditioning.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison is a very large campus with no shortage of great study spots. Still, some rise above the others because of their atmospheres, food and drink options, and so much more.
The first dementia villages in the United States will open in Sheboygan in July and Fitchburg in the fall of 2027, offering dementia patients an alternative to traditional nursing homes and memory care facilities.
When the academic year ends, thousands of University of Wisconsin-Madison don’t leave — and the Madison economy thrives because of it.
From bus routes to a new train service, University of Wisconsin-Madison students are fueling alternative transportation options in Madison.
Solutions by The State News
