Student orgs. pay tribute to Sept. 11 victims
By Danielle Switalski | Sep. 11, 2007Students come together to remember the attacks.
Students come together to remember the attacks.
The murder of UW-Whitewater student Kelly Nolan in June has sparked crusades for campus safety.
Only what is in the bin will be collected, fines could be possible if an area becomes an issue for the city.
Compassionate Care for Rape Victim bill is unnecessarily held up at the State Capitol.
Stem cell banks expanding means more information is available for researchers.
Paula Wilkins' badger women's soccer team defended their home field downing Boston University and UC-Santa Barbra. Both Taylor Walsh and Shannon Terry scored two goals on the weekend.
Think your summer job was bad? Listen to this...'
UW Systems looking to continue and improve campus safety.
Expanding Madison's police force approved by Mayor Dave Cieslewicz.
Ironman competition displays Madison's commitment to health and well-being while showcasing the Madison area scenery
Sophomore outside hitter Caity DuPont dominated in UW's victory at the Loyola Marymount Invitational in Los Angeles. The beat Columbia, Loyola Marymount and Tulane, losing only two games in three matches.
Government plans to invest the most money in higher education since the G.I. Bill.
The film attempts satire but instead only ends up trying too hard.'
Grant puts UW-Milwaukee one step closer to being a strong competitor with Madison's research institutions.
Badgers struggle in desert but prevail over UNLV. Rebels can't overcome Wisconsin's powerful ground game.
Intoxicated student shatters window and is chased down by victims.
The Wisconsin defense dug in late in the fourth quarter against UNLV. Their work helped UW pull out a gritty win.
Surveillance cameras on campus could be very helpful or simply create a false sense of security.
Methadone, available in Madison, is a horrible drug that is detrimental to society in general.
A remake of a classic spaghetti western realizes a complex building of characters unusually well for its genre.'