McCallum unveils budget fix
In an attempt to rectify Wisconsin's $1.1 billion budget shortfall, Gov. Scott McCallum revealed his Budget Reform Act of 2002 before a joint session on the state Legislature Tuesday morning at the state Capitol.
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
102 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
In an attempt to rectify Wisconsin's $1.1 billion budget shortfall, Gov. Scott McCallum revealed his Budget Reform Act of 2002 before a joint session on the state Legislature Tuesday morning at the state Capitol.
After little discussion the Madison Common Council voted Tuesday night to renew the four year contract of the Dane County Narcotics and Gangs Task Force.
Record-breaking heat waves and lower heating costs normally combine to produce content renters and homeowners.
Two State Street business groups recently approved the construction of a third State Street parking ramp at the site of the city-owned Buckeye parking lot, 214 W. Gilman St., bringing the city a step closer to the realization of a plan that has been in the works for close to a decade.
Madison's cultural-arts patrons will see an increase in their ticket prices after the Madison Cultural Arts District Board decided Tuesday to add a $1 surcharge to all tickets sold for performances at the Madison Civic Center, 211 State St.
Madison City Council members Tuesday night approved by a voice vote the Alcohol Licensing and Review Committee's decision to regulate alcohol delivery and keg purchases, but members later voiced concerns over the city's increased role in regulating the industry.
An early Sunday morning scuffle involving members of the UW football team sent the Badgers' starting quarterback, Brooks Bollinger, to UW Hospital, where he was treated and released for undisclosed injuries.
A local philanthropic couple continued their support of culture and arts in downtown Madison Monday as the Pleasant T. Rowland Foundation announced a multimillion-dollar endowment grant for art organizations that will reside in the Overture Center.
In an attempt to reap the benefits of current national interest in UW-Madison's biotechnology efforts, the state Senate committee on Economic Development and Corrections passed legislation Monday that would accelerate state spending on the BioStar Initiative.
In an attempt to involve a larger number of students in city governance, the Associated Students of Madison has initiated a campaign to include students as appointed members of certain Madison city committees.
Ramen noodles are the crutch starving, poor students lean on throughout their unfortunate college careers. Grocery stores pawn the inferior good at the unbelievable price of 10 for $1, forcing the bulk purchasing of the noodles. But what student hasn't gotten sick of seeing that watery, salty broth day in and day out? Many freshmen and strapped graduate students don't realize the abundance of interesting recipes that can convert the bland soup into a hearty meal. Though many of these recipes are like the fable of the 'stone soup' they do fill the palette with cheap, tasty food.
The Elizabeth Link Peace Park Advisory Committee jumped through its last administrative hoop in its pursuit of official standing Tuesday when it received unanimous support from the Common Council, but not before the committee's makeup was altered to include Ald. Todd Jarrell, District 8.
In September, Dane County's detoxification center saw an above-average number of UW-Madison students who required its services, according to an ongoing study by University Health Services.
A coalition of UW-Madison students, faculty and Dane County officials kicked off a campaign addressing sexual assault crimes at UW-Madison in a press conference Tuesday.
Tuition help is on the way for UW System students due to the passage of a proposal Thursday in the state Assembly.
With direct foreign aid from the federal government totaling in the billions for 2002, it is clear it is a cornerstone for the implementation of many U.S. foreign policy initiatives.
In 1881, America's 20th president, James Garfield, was shot and killed, famous cubist artist Pablo Picasso was born and construction of the Washburn Observatory of UW-Madison was completed. Today the same telescope that was used for research of the solar system until 1951 is open to the public and to university astronomy students to explore the universe.
The Daily Cardinal bumps, sets and spikes with volleyball Head Coach Pete Waite.
Many U.S. citizens awoke across the country Tuesday to startling images on the television.
It took more than 400 lines of new bylaws, rules and definitions, but the Associated Students of Madison have fully drafted an initial version of proposals aimed at ending a court battle that has lasted more than four years.