UW-Madison graduates reflect on the pandemic, their college experience
By Ellie Bourdo | Jun. 8, 2023Recent University of Wisconsin-Madison graduates reflect on how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted their college experience.
Recent University of Wisconsin-Madison graduates reflect on how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted their college experience.
With over 800,000 visitors every summer, the Memorial Union Terrace is gearing up for another busy season with new music, food and more.
Italian immigrants, mostly from Sicily, formed the club in 1912 to “support and nurture the [Italian] immigrant population” who comprised much of the Greenbush neighborhood at the time.
Though many hear the wide-spanning ring of the carillon bells atop Madison’s carillon tower, they might not know the intricacies of the instrument.
The ticket buying experience has turned into one full of hidden fees at every turn. With Tixplorer, University of Wisconsin-Madison senior Cameron Roth aims to streamline the entire ordeal.
“The biggest reason for [Mac the Vote] was that we wanted to encourage students to get out and vote,” Chapman said.
“[UW Health] is the number one hospital in Wisconsin, and all the employees at UW should be treated like they work at the number one hospital in Wisconsin,” Jorgensen said.
“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.
A new student-run podcast, which launched this February, aims to give a platform to Madison residents in marginalized communities. The process of getting here has been one filled with learning and excitement.
UW-Madison’s late chancellor made an impressive impact with influence that not only shaped the campus community but stretched well beyond the confines of Madison.
WSUM student radio had a long, complicated journey before it became the institution it is today.
The Department of Housing and Human Development considers households that spend more than 30% of their income on housing to be "cost-burdened" and finds those families may struggle to afford other living costs.On average, a household that rents spends 26% of their income on housing, while a household with a mortgage spend 32% of their respective income on housing costs.
Some students in line had been there since 10 a.m. the day before, opting to sleep on the sidewalk overnight.
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.
Slamming weights. Inappropriate looks. A chorus of obnoxious grunting, no matter how much weight is on the bar.
UW-Madison's public email directory leaves students susceptible to scammers.
Reading scores have decreased among Wisconsin students, and educators are working toward solutions.
Especially in the United States, opioid abuse became a national problem. The Department of Health Services (DHS) and Wisconsin politicians are now teaming up to tackle the crisis.
“The privileged culture around drinking and the idea that it is the normal thing to do and how people have fun in college makes me feel like I am not experiencing college the way I am supposed to and that I don’t relate to my peers?”