There is nothing like placing a vinyl on a turntable or popping a CD into its player. Owning the music you listen to can be extremely rewarding, and students at the University of Wisconsin-Madison recognize this.
Two girls wearing leather / Photo by Morgan Nickse
Two Madison businesses continue to provide a taste of their home and a sense of community.
How two students from immigrant backgrounds find community and support at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Molly Fish had luck and unconventionality to establish Lake City Books in downtown Madison.
The outdoor market will return Saturday, April 12.
A look back on the final days of Paul’s Books, and a look into those most affected by its closure.
As temperatures drop drastically, University of Wisconsin-Madison students bundle up in thick coats and scarves, their breath visible in the chilly air. Cloudy skies and short days leave campus feeling cold and quiet. Rarely seeing the light of day, students are left with a lack of creativity in their fashion choices and isolation from the rest of the world.
Ahan Madison, a fusion restaurant specializing in traditional Laotian, Thai and Vietnamese dishes, prides itself in contributing to Madison’s prospering food scene.
After last year’s tournament and fundraiser was canceled due to poor ice conditions, Lily’s Classic drew thousands of attendees and raised nearly $18,000 for epilepsy research on Saturday.
Gacha Madison brings the Japanese capsule toy machine to State Street.
How students can find love on campus while decentering romantic relationships.
The Wienermobile was caught in the wild outside Mosse Humanities. Photo by Madison Moris | Daily Cardinal
How are your New Year's resolutions doing as the first month of the year comes to a close?
A few tips to save money in 2025.
Bascom Hill was dusted with snow on March 29, 2022. Photo by Taylor Wolfram | The Daily Cardinal
Success isn't a one-size-fits all. In a world obsessed with achievement, Daily Cardinal editor Alexandra Malatesta reflects on her journey to uncover what truly matters.
As the semester comes to an end, Daily Cardinal editor Hallie Albert reflects on her time and experience as a writer and editor trying to find her way in college.
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