A public hearing was held Wednesday by the Committee on Financial Institutions to discuss the future of the state divesting interests from Sudan. '
The Badgers return four starters from last year's strong unit.'
The first week of baseball features exciting rivalries.'
The Badgers will take on Wyoming for the WNIT championship Saturday.'
In an aggressive move to counter President Bush's war plans, the U.S. Senate signed off on a bill Thursday that provides $123 billion to pay for war costs in Iraq and Afghanistan.'
UW-Madison School of Journalism and Mass Communication Director James Baughman's latest book ""Same Time, Same Station,"" explores the evolution of television between 1948 and 1961, including the relationship between television programming'
Police seized a Madison man early Wednesday morning after he allegedly broke into a house on the 1100 Block of Mound Street with a knife and later charged at police with the weapon.
Bo Ryan won the Adolph Rupp Cup for the national coach of the year Wednesday.'
With a team that doesn't feature a single senior, women's basketball head coach Lisa Stone has a chance to win the WNIT championship Saturday.'
Junior guards Jolene Anderson and Janese Banks combined for 49 points to lead the Wisconsin women's basketball team past Western Kentucky Wednesday evening at the Kohl Center, 79-72. '
After nearly a year-long struggle for Registered Student Organization status — the factor that makes a student organization at UW-Madison eligible for large amounts of segregated fee funding — the UW Roman Catholic Foundation was granted the statu'
Students and Madison area residents will be able to view 183 international and independent films in their own backyard April 12 to April 15 during the ninth annual Wisconsin Film Festival.'
The women's tennis team returns home to face Illinois and Purdue this weekend.'
Sports editor Zach Kukkonen believes the banning of fighting in the NHL is a bad idea.'
Both Mayor Dave Cieslewicz's and challenger Ray Allen's campaigns have been publicly scrutinized for alleged wrongdoing and unethical practices days before the April 3 mayoral election.'
The Badger volleyball team split a spring season match with UW-Milwaukee last night at the Field House by a match score of 2-2.'
It was Oscar Wilde who once commented that ""All bad poetry is sincere."" If he were alive today, he might add that all bad feel-good sports movies are sincere, too. ""Pride,"" about James Ellis' (Terrence Howard) African-American swim team in Philadelphia, is as sincere as any of the poets Oscar Wilde was undercutting. And it's just as bad. Good God is this movie boring. It's formulaic, tepid and its aesthetic poverty strips it of any potential affect. ""Pride's"" emotional intelligence is derived not from any great civil rights literature, but from The Wonderful World of Disney's vault of race-related movies.
Here's a word problem: Valerie wants to find her baby's daddy. She is giving a paternity test to the 33rd man. If Valerie is two and a half months pregnant, how often was she having sex assuming a two-day lag between men? '
It's official. Just months after Al Gore's theatrical release of ""An Inconvenient Truth"" blew open a political Pandora's box on global warming, a small clan of Ralph Nader crusaders have followed suit, entering the field of ""enlightened people making eye-opening documentaries to inspire Americans"" with their new film ""An Unreasonable Man."" Co-directed by Henriette Mantel and Steve Skrovan, it chronicles the turbulent life of Ralph Nader, a contemporary Don Quixote of consumer advocacy and two-time presidential nominee who, practically overnight, was demoted from beloved public figure to political outcast.
Anyone who follows Wisconsin politics knows that Dave Obey has a notoriously short fuse. Anyone who follows Wisconsin politics also knows that the 18-term congressman from Wisconsin's 7th District is one of the most principled and authentic public servants in the country. Thirty-seven years in the U.S. House of Representatives may not have softened his legendary temper, but neither has it eroded his dogged commitment to building a more responsible and transparent federal government.
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