Lingering presence of fiscal suffrage, exclusive campus culture stunts diverse campuses
(11/16/18 2:00pm)
It is no secret — attending college is expensive.
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Baraboo School District investigating students shown giving Nazi salute in picture
(11/13/18 1:03am)
The Baraboo School District is investigating a photo released on social media showing dozens of its high school students giving what appears to be a Nazi salute on the steps of the Sauk County Courthouse.
Real-time election day emotions from a college student
(11/09/18 6:00pm)
6:36 PM. Some of the first polls on the east coast have closed. The anticipation of the Blue Wave is high tonight. Days, weeks, and months have been dedicated to getting out the vote, and it all comes down to this chilly November Tuesday. Whether it be Joe Biden rallying on campus or Beto O’Rourke travelling to every Texas county, voters have been mobilizing across the nation. Now, it’s the moment of truth. Feeling: The hype is real.
Students take breather from election stress at UW Hillel event
(11/07/18 6:00am)
UW-Madison Hillel students gathered Tuesday for a poll party celebrating the gubernatorial election.
In wake of massacre in Pittsburgh, empathy needed now more than ever
(11/02/18 6:52pm)
Cecil Rosenthal, a victim in the Tree of Life Synagogue shooting, was a member of the organization Best Buddies. Best Buddies matches adults with disabilities with college students and hosts events to help facilitate the friendship between them. Cecil brought his buddy, David, to services and prided himself on being the member of the congregation who had the job of carrying the Torah.
100-Hour Challenge starts next Thursday
(11/01/18 1:00pm)
The StartUp Learning Community is hosting their annual 100-Hour Challenge contest running Nov. 8-12 at UW Makerspace.
Armed burglary leaves Langdon Street residents shaken
(10/31/18 12:33am)
An armed burglary occurred Monday at a fraternity house on Langdon Street, according to a UW-Madison Police Department crime warning sent to community members.
Insider Edition: A Look Into The Arts On Campus
(10/25/18 12:00pm)
As the school home to famous creative thinkers such as Frank Lloyd Wright, Joyce Carol Oates, and Lorraine Hansberry, UW Madison stands as a strong supporter of the arts. The city of Madison in general is a cultural center of the Midwest. Local bands jam away in bars and restaurants on State Street. People are able to go to free art exhibits, which can contain anything from the counterculture pieces of the 1960s, to ancient African sculptures. It’s no wonder that this campus has inspired a certain few to express themselves so creatively.
Gordon Dining dishes out new policies to reduce food waste
(10/18/18 3:00pm)
Walking into Gordon Dining & Event Center, you are inundated with smells of omelettes, burgers and stir fry. As you pull out your Wiscard to pay, a fresh waffle on your plate, you wonder, “where do all those ingredients go at the end of the night?”
Star of ‘Something Rotten!’ Richard Spitaletta talks favorite moments, being cast in tour
(10/11/18 1:25pm)
The Broadway hit musical “Something Rotten!” stopped in Madison at part of the Overture Center’s Broadway at the Overture series. Set in 1595, the comedy tells the story of Nick and Nigel Bottom, two brothers looking to write a play bigger than that of their rival: William Shakespeare himself. When a local soothsayer predicts that the future of theater is singing, dancing and acting all at once, Nick and Nigel attempt to write the world’s very first musical. The Daily Cardinal sat down with Richard Spitaletta, the show’s Nigel Bottom, to hear about touring life, the casting process and his worst audition ever.
A year after it exploded, we’re still saying “#MeToo”
(10/11/18 2:39pm)
Me Too. These two small words, coined by Tarana Burke in 2006 and brought into the public sphere nearly a year ago by actress Alyssa Milano on Twitter, have since sparked a widespread campaign for women’s rights.
Badgers take down Huskers 41-24 to retain Freedom Trophy
(10/07/18 3:24am)
The Nebraska Cornhuskers (0-3 Big Ten, 0-5 overall) came into Madison without a victory since Oct. 28, 2017, including an opening four losses in 2018 under new head coach Scott Frost. The Cornhuskers’ trip to Camp Randall changed none of that as they fell to the Wisconsin Badgers (2-0 Big Ten, 4-1 overall) 41-24.
Students, faculty combat falling voter turnout
(09/27/18 9:41pm)
Will a new wave of eligible college voters line up at the polls this voting season? Studies show that may be unlikely.
Web chat held by university officials answer campus safety questions
(09/27/18 4:01am)
In an effort to communicate with UW-Madison students, parents and staff members, university experts launched a live webchat, answering questions regarding campus safety.
My opinion doesn't matter, yours does
(09/25/18 2:00pm)
It seems like every day I turn on the news, I don’t like what I see. I read headlines and get angry and worried about what is happening in my country; yet I turn away, I keep scrolling, I think ‘there’s nothing that I can do’ and instead watch cute puppy videos to cool my rage.
ASM commemorates 25th year, looks back at legacy
(09/13/18 1:00pm)
The Associated Students of Madison found a home at UW-Madison in 1994. This year, they celebrate 25 years.
Finding your place on campus
(09/05/18 5:00pm)
Starting life on a completely new college campus is a major transition for most students, one that can cause visible changes in students’ mental and physical health — not to mention an overwhelming sense of not knowing where to fit in.
Tenant rights surface after flooding
(09/05/18 1:00pm)
Adding a flooded apartment to their list of back to school stressors is a challenge students across Madison are facing this fall when, a week after the last round of flooding, roads are still closed and parts of the city remain underwater.
Sudden, rampant decency wreaks havoc in Washington
(09/05/18 12:29pm)
After John McCain’s scandalous dying plea for Barack Obama to speak at his funeral and even more heinous notion to keep President Trump from merely attending, our nation’s capital has been completely uprooted. Fears of the equally destructive Red and Blue Waves have been decimated, and instead replaced with shared group chats for Starbucks runs in the Capitol, the implementation of using “I-statements” whenever there is slight discourse, multi-colored string being found in every nook and cranny between required friendship bracelet sessions and even agreements over blatantly benevolent legislature. While there is no telling how this well-mannered epidemic will fare in the long run, the cheers and giggles of glee throughout Congress seem eerily positive.
Scott Walker plans to distract students from voting with “a cute little cat”
(09/05/18 12:02pm)
It’s officially fall! For UW-Madison students, that means game days, changing colors, new exciting classes and election season. While you and your fellow classmates are navigating new buildings and getting ready to be spooked on Halloween, college dropout Scott Walker is worrying about something he thinks is even more spooky — An Educated Population That Votes.
