The Republican Party will lose the 2024 presidential election
(04/13/23 9:15pm)
An important disclaimer: the future is unpredictable.
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Radical honesty: How Wisconsin voters rewarded Janet Protasiewicz for breaking judicial norms of vagueness
(04/13/23 7:00am)
“There’s significant issues that can be interpreted in different ways,” newly elected Wisconsin Supreme Court Judge Janet Protasiewicz said when asked about her judicial philosophy and personal stance on abortion in a PBS interview this January.
How excited should we be for the future of artificial intelligence?
(04/06/23 7:00am)
Disruptive technologies have impacted our lives in innumerable ways. Electric cars, virtual reality, 5G and numerous other genius human accomplishments have changed the way we live. But, the latest breakthrough in tech is artificial intelligence (AI).
Secure your future with Silicon Valley Bank, open an account today!
(04/06/23 7:00am)
Less than two months ago, Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) was only known to a niche group of individuals in California. Fast forward to today, and it has gained an international reputation as a paragon for which we chastise the banking industry and our own government.
Letter to the Editor: Measuring inequality through NIL
(04/06/23 7:00am)
When the Supreme Court ruled in the summer of 2021 that collegiate athletes could begin profiting from their name, image and likeness (NIL), I was excited. As an incoming Division I cross country and track runner at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, I looked forward to the opportunity to profit from my work.
The agricultural labor shortage: The struggle to fill plates across America
(03/30/23 7:00am)
How food gets on our plate is often a mere afterthought. We eat three meals a day and munch on late night snacks, but the farmers and agricultural workers providing this food remain completely out of sight.
Scott Walker’s legacy: The fall of labor union rights
(03/30/23 7:00am)
“Wisconsin is open for business,” Gov. Scott Walker’s administration proudly declared, pointing to signs that the state’s business climate was improving.
Cell phones hurt human connection
(03/23/23 2:01pm)
It’s amazing how human innovation has dramatically changed technology within the last 30 years. When you look at calculators, for example — a staple for many students and professionals alike — they’ve dramatically changed how people live and learn by becoming more compact and accessible for more people.
Crutching to changes
(03/23/23 1:59pm)
Whenever I’m asked to share a fun fact, I often say I’ve never broken a bone. Granted, it’s not the most exciting fact for those around me, but it’s something some individuals can either relate to or use as a reminder of their bone-breaking experiences.
Why I love grocery shopping and so should you
(03/09/23 8:00am)
I love going grocery shopping. And no, this is not an exaggeration.
Say goodbye to affirmative action
(03/02/23 5:03pm)
These days, it’s hard to miss all the headlines covering the race for the open seat in the Wisconsin Supreme Court. With implications on hot-topic issues like abortion and Wisconsin’s gerrymandered maps, both Democrats and Republicans are rallying support for their respective candidates.
The sex industry, pornography, violence
(03/02/23 2:33pm)
With the rise of sex positivity, both culturally and educationally, America’s collective attitude towards sex has experienced rampant progression post-20th century. While negative connotations toward sex still prevail — specifically within religious communities — shame and sex have become increasingly disentangled.
Welcome to your echo chamber: How algorithms control your life and how to get out
(02/23/23 8:00am)
What if I told you that you reading this article — yes, this one right here — is the result of every interaction you have ever had up to this point. That your conversations with your friends and family, your exploratory social media swipes and your long YouTube binges all converged to the kind of stories you read today.
Shakespeare is overrated
(02/23/23 8:00am)
A majority of English speakers have most likely read or — at the very least — heard of William Shakespeare. Whether it was reading Romeo and Juliet in class or partaking in a discussion of his impact on the modern playwright, almost every student has encountered Shakespeare in an educational setting.
Cardinal View: We mourn with Michigan State University, grapple with yet another school shooting
(02/23/23 8:00am)
The mass shooting at Michigan State University that killed three students and injured five others last week marked the 67th mass shooting in the United States — just this year. For us at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, it is a horrific reminder of the pervasive gun violence at schools like ours.
Save yourself the hurt: Reframing the way we look at our idols
(02/16/23 8:00am)
You’ve probably heard numerous stories containing the infamous buzz phrase “cancel culture” over family dinners and gossip sessions. Repetitive jargon like this often undergoes what some scholars refer to as semantic bleaching, which means the original definition of the word is misconstrued and adopts several other meanings or connotations.
I canceled my Netflix subscription, you should too
(02/16/23 8:00am)
Stop me if you’ve heard this before: “Let’s Netflix and chill.”
A professional fan’s eulogy of professional fan journalism
(02/09/23 6:00am)
On Scottrade Center’s concrete doormat, just a slapshot away from the churning Mississippi River in St. Louis, a chapped-eared vendor calls into the crystalized January night: “Programs for tonight’s game! Programs!”
Is fine dining still feasible?
(02/09/23 8:00am)
Noma, a three Michelin-star restaurant that many consider the best in the world, will end its dinner service after the winter of 2024. The restaurant plans to transform into a laboratory dedicated to food innovation and an online store, Noma Projects, opening only sporadically for dining.
Self-discovery doesn’t have a timeframe
(02/02/23 8:00am)
The summer before eighth grade, I went to Half Price Books with about 15 fantasy novels. I sat them on the counter and was offered $12 for all 15 books. Because I had no concept of the value of money — and was happy to be offered anything — I accepted. With the $12, I bought “The Catcher in the Rye” and “The Bell Jar.”
