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
802 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
At a Senate Committee on Health public hearing on Feb. 12, teacher Sarah Wright explained that when she had abdominal surgery at UnityPoint Health’s Meriter Hospital in 2009, she wasn’t told that she would be subjected to pelvic exams.
Three top East Asian studies professors discussed the trajectory of United States.-China relations under President Donald Trump’s second term at a seminar March 6, saying conflict between the two countries is not “imminent” but the U.S. was on track to escalate tensions.
Before she began her March 3 lecture, University of Wisconsin Madison political science professor Yoshiko Herrera opened with a qualifier: “I know I’ve started past classes with saying ‘This is the worst it’ll get,’ but….”
Researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Florida have discovered a treatment for placentas deficient in the growth hormone IGF-1 that may soon be going toward human clinical trials.
When Devesh Ranjan immigrated to the United States from India in 2003 to pursue a graduate degree in engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, he said he “fell in love from the moment [he] arrived.”
Chinese artificial intelligence company Deepseek released Deepseek-V3, a new general-purpose large language model (LLM), on Dec. 24, 2024 and Deepseek-R1, an AI model for completing complex logical tasks, along with open-source weights and training methods on Jan. 20.
After more than three years of investigation, researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison have created an improved approach to acoustic imaging.
Just over 30 years ago, Edgar Spalding was hired as a professor in the botany department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
While it’s been four decades since the first research on heart disease in women began, there’s still a prevailing misconception that women are less prone to heart disease compared to men.
Gov. Tony Evers announced a new rule on Jan. 28 lowering the threshold for lead poisoning in Wisconsin, aligning it with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines.
University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers received a $5.5 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy on Jan. 10 to study methods to reduce synthetic nitrogen fertilizer use in crops.
A series of fires that started on Jan. 7 in Palisades and Eaton burned across Southern California until heavy rains assisted firefighters in fully containing them last week.
While students at the University of Wisconsin-Madison are no strangers to cold winters, the start of the spring semester saw particularly harsh conditions.
In Wisconsin, livestock animals play a large role in the economy, contributing $34 billion to the state and employing more than 43,000 people.
Alliant Energy announced on Dec. 4, the Columbia Energy Center will continue coal operation through 2029 after saying its coal burning units would be removed by 2024 and later delaying the date to 2026.
A highly contagious virus known as Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, or the bird flu, has spread among poultry flocks and affected around 112 million birds since February 2022.
An invasive insect, the emerald ash borer (EAB), continues to kill ash trees across southern Wisconsin, including Dane County, and officials said tree mortality rates have risen.
Thanksgiving is one week away, and with it comes time spent with family and friends, plentiful meals and the infamous Thanksgiving fatigue. But what exactly is the cause of this?
Researchers in the Genetics-Biotechnology Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, led by associate professor Qiongshi Lu, published a study Sept. 30 in Nature Genetics raising concerns over persistent problems found in artificial intelligence-assisted genome-wide association studies.
Wisconsinites can now purchase the new “Cranes of Wisconsin” license plate featuring two species of cranes native to North America and Wisconsin: the sandhill crane and the endangered whooping crane.
Solutions by The State News
