Abroad, UW-Madison students deal with COVID-19; university explores program alternatives
By Rachel Hale | Feb. 18, 2022Students abroad grapple with changing start dates and shift to remote learning; maintain sense of reality
Students abroad grapple with changing start dates and shift to remote learning; maintain sense of reality
The COVID-19 pandemic presents both detriments and benefits in higher education when it comes to accessibility.
The freshman inclusion workshop aimed at reducing hate crimes and bias incidents has been moved to an online format for the foreseeable future.
The changing climate is making its mark on the forests of the upper Midwest, affecting everything from the timing of leaf-color change to the collections of species that inhabit forest ecosystems.
The pandemic shined light on previous “not humane” conditions at the homeless shelter.
With UW-Madison’s student population growing over the decades, off-campus housing encroaches into Madison neighborhoods.
More than just a student organization, former and current members of Greek life speak on their experiences and the social and academic impacts of joining a chapter.
The UW-Madison TikTok star reflects on what running @althebadger and @badgerbarstool has taught him.
The UW Bookstore employee of nearly 35 years serves as a friendly face to the campus community.
With lease signing for the following year occurring almost as soon as campus moves back to Madison for the fall semester, students share concerns over the early leasing period.
A breakdown of the people, funding and factors that make up UW-Madison’s student governance body.
The impacts of a changing climate are emerging in Madison. How will its residents respond?
Media became a makeshift reality during the pandemic. While it was important to have a way to remain connected to people, that came at the price of higher exposure to misinformation.
UW-Madison student organization “Unmask UW” questions the legality and necessity of UW-Madison’s mask mandate.
UW-Madison students react to the return of in-person instruction and events as campus reopens.
Despite a record-breaking year for the percentage of female legislators in Wisconsin government, women working in state government argue that there is still room for more gender and racial diversity in politics.
Students and UW staff weigh in on the possibility of the resumption of study abroad programs.
Despite pandemic induced academic, financial and health challenges, student resilience has proven strong.
The pandemic has exacerbated the use of single-use plastics and halted some sustainability programs on campus — yet UW’s waste and consumption levels have not increased overall.
Native Americans raise issues regarding environmental impacts and indigenous rights as construction on a pipeline from Alberta, Canada through Minnesota and Wisconsin continues.