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
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Minocqua Brewing Company released its new Department of Public Education Cider to protest efforts to defund the federal Department of Education — the latest in its series of politically-themed beverages to support public education in Wisconsin.
Democratic Wisconsin lawmakers introduced legislation Oct. 2 aiming to limit treacherous ticketing practices.
Democratic lawmakers introduced legislation on Oct. 1 to repeal all current abortion restrictions after Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin (PPWI) announced abortion services will pause statewide due to new federal limits on Medicaid funding.
The Assembly Committee on Environment discussed a bipartisan bill to declare the endangered Monarch Butterfly the state’s official butterfly at a public hearing Sept. 25.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Josh Schoemann discussed education policy, criticizing the University of Wisconsin System for excessively focusing on money and their lack of conservative faculty in a campus visit Tuesday hosted by the GOP Badgers.
U.S. Rep. Mark Pocan, D-Madison, expressed concern for free speech at a press conference Sept. 24 as Wisconsinites and people across the country face job loss and other repercussions for remarks against recently killed conservative media personality Charlie Kirk.
University of Wisconsin-Madison students will no longer have access to local abortion services, as Madison’s East Planned Parenthood clinic will pause performing abortions in October, forcing students seeking care to travel to the closest clinic located in Rockford, Ill. or independent practices in Milwaukee.
Republican lawmakers introduced a bill on free speech and academic freedom on college campuses, following longstanding concerns from conservative politicians on ideological diversity and free speech on Wisconsin college campuses.
Community members Megan Lowe and her daughter Nora said they live in fear as access to contraceptives in Wisconsin sits on the chopping block.
An estimated 300 community members rallied from Library Mall to the capitol for environmental protections Sunday.
Legal scholars kicked off Cap Times Idea Fest Sept. 8, setting an all-time high record for ticket sales on a panel discussing President Donald Trump, gerrymandering and the rule of law.
Around 50 people gathered at the first Wisconsin Hispanic Legislative Caucus’ heritage month celebration with speeches, music and food, at the Capitol on Sep. 17.
Rep. Francesca Hong, D-Madison, discussed her policy goals and campaign for governor, highlighting concerns over funding cuts to the University of Wisconsin System, in an interview with The Daily Cardinal Tuesday.
Sen. Kelda Roys, D-Madison, discussed standing up to President Donald Trump’s administration, the importance of investing in the University of Wisconsin System and the critical role of governors in an interview with The Daily Cardinal on her decision to run for governor.
Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker discussed the 2026 midterm election, preserving democracy and the national guard pulling out of Chicago in an interview with Washington Post Chief Political Correspondent Karen Tumulty at the Cap Times Idea Fest Saturday.
Rep. David Murphy, R-Greenville, was sexually assaulted at 4-years-old, leading him to introduce a bill providing a sexual assault survivor bill of rights and aiding victims by tracking rape kits.
Minnesota Gov. Time Walz discussed gun violence, his campaign with former Vice President Kamala Harris, the future of the Democratic Party and alluded to running for reelection at the Cap Times Idea Fest in an interview with John Nichols Friday.
Gov. Tony Evers reflected on his two terms as governor, touting his accomplishments, including passing new legislative maps and extending public education funding at the Cap Times Idea Fest in an interview with author David Maraniss Wednesday.
The legal battle over Enbridge’s Line 5 oil pipeline moved to Madison in a multi-week hearing beginning Sept. 3, with experts and individuals voicing opposition over long-term wetland devastation while supporters stressed the project's economic benefits.
Gov. Tony Evers signed bipartisan legislation in early August allowing approximately 8,000 registered nurses in Wisconsin to practice independently. Proponents of the bill say it will help address workforce shortages in health care.
Solutions by The State News
