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
282 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
For anyone who has ever played a team sport, drills at practice and coaches gathering players to explain and lay out the workout for the day are a familiar scene.
For many students, college is a busy time. Students walk near and far to their classes, making time to study whenever they have a chance.
Nestled in the Greenbush Neighborhood at the heart of downtown Madison sits Bayview, a small community whose history juxtaposed collective progress and challenging barriers but has always served as a sanctuary for people of color, immigrants and refugees.
Low, cozy ceilings give Greenbush Bar the appearance of a speakeasy. Hidden away from the hustle and bustle of Regent Street, owner Sam Brown said the bar is a place “you could never get approved today.”
Content warning: this story includes mentions of suicide and mental illness.
For many tenants in Madison and the greater Dane County area, renting and leasing a property serves as a complicated and confusing process that can leave them feeling helpless. Whether it be a lengthy and wordy lease agreement or vague instructions on how to maintain the property, tenants may find themselves unsure how to proceed through a rental.
While meeting for their weekly coffee, former emergency veterinary technicians and Sun Prairie residents Liz Brey and Heather Wipijewski joked about opening their own cat cafe. After years of work, the duo is weeks away from making that dream a reality.
Tony DeSalvo refers to The Stuffed Olive, Double Tap Beercade and Roxxy as the “perfect night out.” Open for business since August 12 on the first floor of the ōLiv apartments at the corner of State Street and Gorham Street, the bars offer a wide range of experiences in one location.
Five hundred years ago, a highly educated person consumed about 74 GB of data throughout their life. Today, we consume that much in one day, according to a study published in Frontiers, a Swiss research publisher.
For many, Madison is the nation’s best college town. But for some of the over 50,000 students on the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s campus, every day is a struggle.
Memorial Union Terrace season has arrived for University of Wisconsin-Madison students. And while some students will be going back home or jetting off to a new destination there is plenty of opportunity to explore the city of Madison for those who stick around.
Dale Marsden’s initial love for bees came from his days chasing bumblebees as a kid on his family’s farm.
The Indigenous Law Students Association (ILSA) will host the 38th annual Coming Together of Peoples Conference on April 12 and 13, where the group aims to inform students and community members about Indian law.
The U.S. Senate is considering a bill that could lead to a nationwide ban against TikTok after it was met with overwhelming bipartisan support by the House of Representatives on March 13.
In between St. Patty’s day party recaps and cute cat pictures on Instagram, you can also find infographics explaining the rise of fast fashion, online petitions and phone numbers of legislators to call. Many of these posts come from advocacy groups who find a home for their work on social media.
When Starbucks workers in Madison pushed for better working conditions and contract negotiations with their multibillion-dollar employer, University of Wisconsin-Madison student organizers looked for ways to bring the fight to campus.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison officially finished phase one of a campus access security plan in November 2023, moving into a second phase which aims to replace many of the Wiscard-scanning access controls to buildings.
Madison has gained another spot for ethnic food and groceries.
Ashley Cheung received an email on April 25, 2023 from her building’s management company notifying her that construction was starting next to her house for a significant portion of the following year.
Solutions by The State News
