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The Wisconsin School of Business (WSB) requires bold and visionary changes in order to address the increasing injustices in our global economy. Instead of only teaching the traditional for-profit corporate business model, the business school must be proactive in developing future business leaders with the tools to solve societal challenges.
It’s officially November, and autumn is quickly transitioning into the frigid Wisconsin winter that we all know and love. Students are starting another round of midterms, and many are preparing to go home for the holidays. Holiday breaks are a great time to catch up on all the things that have gotten pushed to the side during the busy semester, including books you’ve been meaning to read but just haven’t gotten around to yet. You might want to pick up a book on a niche topic that a professor mentioned during a lecture, a book recommendation from a friend or maybe your favorite author just published a novel. However, if you are at a loss for leisure reading material, I’ve compiled a list of some distinctive November reads to fill your holiday break.
The Chainsmokers with 5 Seconds of Summer at the Alliant Energy Center – 11/9
“Welcome Alderperson,” Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway said after District 8 Ald. Sally Rohrer’s took her oath. “Let the record show that Alderperson Rohrer is present as well.”
Developer Core Spaces proposed Hub II student apartments, a seven-story, 124-unit tower with a rooftop swimming pool built on Langdon Street.
UW-Madison Housing and Dining implemented a new autonomous food delivery system on campus last week — robots.
UW Housing Services have seen a dramatic decline in student employment over the past few years — specifically in food service departments.
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the University of Wisconsin–Madison was shaken by a series of student protests against the Vietnam War and the use of force by responding authorities. In 1967, students amassed to protest the recruiting efforts on campus of the Dow Chemical Company, which made napalm that the United States used on the battlefield. What began as peaceful civil disobedience turned violent as city police officers with riot sticks forcibly removed students from today’s Ingraham Hall. The clash involved thousands and injured dozens. And in 1970, a bomb exploded next to Sterling Hall aimed at destroying the Army Math Research Center, killing a university physics researcher. These events hardened campus relationships and emboldened a new generation of steadfast pacifists.
A racism scandal in Madison struck a national chord this week— the New York Times reported on it, CNN reported on it, Cher even offered to help.
The position of Langdon Street Resource Officer will be removed from the Madison Police Department as a result of ongoing understaffing and underfunding, according to current Langdon Street Officer Damion Figueroa.
Sally Rohrer’s interest in public policy began long before she was recommended for the District 8 Common Council seat.
The second year of Bucky’s Tuition Promise offered free tuition to 848 Wisconsin residents the chance to attend the state’s flagstaff university free of charge.
As the leaves start to change and the crisp fall air begins to blow, you might be trying to think of something to fill the urge for a little spookiness during this Halloween season.
As fall finally gets into full swing and the Memorial Union chairs have been removed from the Terrace, students have to figure out how to relieve stress and have fun with friends before the mounds of snow start building up on the sidewalks.
Dying primetime: Loss for live viewers, win for binge-watchers
National Transfer Student Week began this week at UW-Madison with a full lineup of events, including various welcome lunches, open houses and fundraisers.
Democrats expressed concerns regarding Republican efforts to expand K-12 school voucher programs rather than investing money toward Gov. Tony Evers’ budget plan to fully fund two-thirds of public schools.
This time next year, Smith Hall will welcome a full-service Starbucks.
Housing can be one of the best parts about college. From social living in a dorm room to getting your first apartment with friends, you’re no longer living with your parents, and it can be a dream.
The Associated Students of Madison introduced new legislation Wednesday suggesting to add crisis hotline numbers on the back of incoming freshman’s Wiscards for the next academic year.
Solutions by The State News
