‘We need to be more humble’: Former UW Regent reflects on service, urges regents, state government to work together
Bob Atwell has seen a lot in his time on the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents.
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Bob Atwell has seen a lot in his time on the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents.
When Paula Gottlieb arrived at the University of Wisconsin-Madison as a philosophy professor in 1988, she set her sights on the university’s Choral Union. Having been part of choral life during her undergraduate years in England, she loves to sing but was nervous about making the cut for the Choral Union.
At just 10 years old, Ben Lesser’s life changed forever. In September 1939, tanks rolled through the streets of Krakow, Poland, shaking his family’s apartment.
Economists at the University of Wisconsin-Madison warn new tariff proposals from President Donald Trump could raise the price of essential goods, like food and electronics, for the average UW-Madison student, increase inflation and impact Wisconsin’s trade-reliant industries.
When trying to submit his work to open-call art shows, University of Wisconsin-Madison junior Bryce Dailey often faces financial barriers. Shows typically require artists to pay a whole host of fees — from entry fees to shipping fees — making these opportunities inaccessible to young up-and-coming artists like himself.
In the 1970s, as an ambitious group of Madisonians worked tirelessly to build a community radio station, their final task was to come up with a name. They landed on “WORT,” inspired by the critical component of brewing that gives yeast the ingredients it needs to ferment.
Colin Gillis, a nurse, works in an inpatient unit at a hospital in Madison. As a proud member of Service Employees International Union Wisconsin, he is concerned about President-elect Donald Trump’s incoming administration and what it means for the health care industry.
On the evening of the election, University of Wisconsin-Madison sophomore Sandy Nayar was glued to the television at a party with a group of left-leaning, predominantly Indian friends.
Chris Phistry has lived his whole life in Wisconsin’s capital. When he began working on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus as a front desk agent at the Fluno Center five years ago, Phistry needed a way to commute into the city from his west side residence.
For many women on campus who voted for Vice President Kamala Harris, the next few days were filled with anxiety, worry and a decision to get an intrauterine device.
President-elect Donald Trump surprised observers by not only winning the electoral college in this year’s presidential election, but also the popular vote — becoming only the second Republican candidate to do so this century.
Content warning: This article contains information on disordered eating and body image.
Sturgeon Bay, Wis. — Orange leaves litter the ground of Sturgeon Bay.
With just four days left before the 2024 presidential election, The Dane County Farmers' Market — the largest farmers market in the U.S., located in one of the nation’s key swing states — was abuzz with foot traffic, music and political campaigns.
In Madison, it’s beginning to feel a lot like springtime.
In Madison, it’s beginning to feel a lot like springtime.
Last week, the Homecoming celebration marked its triumphant 114th year. Students, alumni and community members showed their Badger spirit throughout campus, culminating in a parade down State Street and a highly anticipated home-game matchup between Wisconsin and the Penn State Nittany Lions.
While political polarization worsens throughout the nation, so do the sources that inform communities on local, state and national news.
When former President Donald Trump went down that infamous golden escalator in June 2015, politics shifted.
Every election season, Wisconsinites turn out in droves and line up one after the other to cast their votes.