Student entrepreneurs turn passion into progress
By Ava Wojnowski | Nov. 10, 2023Students and alumni turn their creations into businesses.
Students and alumni turn their creations into businesses.
Employees are increasingly battling for better working conditions and benefits despite corporate resistance, as demonstrated by Madison’s own Starbucks on State Street
UW-Madison continues to make efforts toward a more sustainable campus, students call for more action.
Jewish leaders explain the variety of support they offer for UW-Madison students.
Water pollution scarcely originates from specific sources now, but lake communities like those in Dane County remain at physical, economic and environmental risk.
Vanessa McDowell-Atlas, highlights the goals and values of YWCA, detailing the efforts made to ensure equality in the Madison community.
“It's like a testimony to their testosterone,"
As students have returned to campus, the Starship Robots have not. Where are they?
Students with disabilities face challenges with easy access and equipment security when using campus paratransit services
How University of Wisconsin-Madison student triathletes balance the rigor of work and school with grueling Ironman training.
A look at why students are becoming more attracted to a data science major and the value it presents.
Many students avoid using Lakeshore Path at night due to safety concerns. But is the path truly as dangerous as many believe?
“A lot of people really need help, especially those who wouldn’t otherwise be able to afford defense.”
This winter, Madison saw the most snow in one day since 2019, yet classes and regular campus events persisted.
Land-based practices utilizing nature are a way to help lessen the effects of climate change, according to the Guardian. At the local level, certain instances are being implemented in southern Wisconsin and on campus at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
“The way the map breaks down and the fact that there's even a chance for a Republican two-thirds supermajority in a 50/50 split state just goes to show you how absurd these maps are,” Shafer added.
Most recently, multiple students took to Twitter questioning why there was no WiscAlert issued after the June 14 State Street assaults on three individuals.
Keeler’s upcoming digital project, “Mapping Dejope: Indigenous Histories and Presence in Madison,” is an interactive mapping experience that aims to educate community members about the Ho-Chunk history of the land UW-Madison occupies.
"On weeks where I work weekends [which is every other week], I’m averaging around 25 hours a week … When I was interviewed for the position, I was told I’d be working a maximum of 17”
“I had not expected to be fighting to protect a right that’s already been won in court,” Baldwin said.