Spring break dominated by Sox, Rutgers
By Adam Hoge | Apr. 10, 2007Sports editor Adam Hoge sounds off on topics including the Don Imus scandal and the NCAA men's hockey national championship game.'
Sports editor Adam Hoge sounds off on topics including the Don Imus scandal and the NCAA men's hockey national championship game.'
In this week's \The Taraminator,"" Tarah talks about the movies you should see before you die.'
A bill preventing convicted drug dealers from receiving state financial aid had a public hearing Tuesday. '
It may be spring, but according to the National Weather Service, Madison can expect up to a foot of snow by Wednesday night. '
On Aug. 24, A.D. 79, Mt. Vesuvius erupted, infamously relieving itself of about a cubic mile of ash and rock, blanketing and thus preserving nearby Pompeii to the delight of future tourists and classicists, if not its citizens. Two-and-a-half miles south'
Sports Editor Adam Hoge sounds off on Spring Break's sports storylines.'
At first glance, ""Blades of Glory"" looks like the film where Will Ferrell's shtick finally collapses under the weight of its own self-confident arrogance. Teaming the men who played Ricky Bobby and Napoleon Dynamite as a pair of male figure skaters, forcing them into leotards with enough rhinestones to rival the Cirque du Soleil—its mere concept seems doomed to degenerate into gay jokes and physical comedy too painful to watch.
Despite facing criticism in his first two seasons, quarterback John Stocco ended his Badger career as one of the most accomplished signal-callers in Wisconsin football history. The three-year starter stands second on the university's all-time career passing list with 7,227 yards. He also holds the Badger single-season records for touchdown passes with 21 and passing yardage with 2,920.
Sports reporter Ryan Reszel sat down with senior quarterback Tyler Donovan Tuesday to get his thoughts on his battle for the starting QB job for next season.'
A U.S. District Court ruled in favor of the UW Roman Catholic Foundation April 4, stating UWRCF does not have to enforce UW-Madison's nondiscrimination policy or the UW System Board of Regents' recent student organization policy.'
Tommy Thompson brings much needed discussion to issues such as education and health care reform, but ultimately lacks the funds needed to succeed. '
When the DC first caught up with Ben, he was hiding in his bed from a spider dangling from the ceiling. Though Ben doesn't have extreme phobias, he does have his share of odd fears. For example Ben is scared of rotten bananas and often smells them t'
As funding is cut for SeniorCare, the elderly population grows and appears to have decreasing amounts of public respect and support. '
April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, and many campus and community organizations have arranged a full schedule of events to inform a college-aged audience particularly affected by sexual assault.'
Family dinner is one of those things you don't miss until you're at college. Sure you don't have to actually make dorm food, and frozen pizzas are cheap and easy, but nothing quite compares to Mom's home cooking after a long day of sleeping through class.
Ed Piskor is a 24-year-old cartoonist based out of Pittsburgh, Penn. He attended the prestigious Joe Kubert School of Cartoon and Graphic Art for one year. Not long after, his drawings caught the eye of the renowned graphic novelist Harvey Pekar, who chos'
Former Wisconsin Governor Tommy Thompson has his eyes on the Oval Office, officially announcing his candidacy for U.S. president on April 4. In entering the race, Thompson is a self-admitted ""black-horse candidate."" '
Kenosha police are investigating a case in which a man allegedly tripped and fell on his nephew and caused the infant to die, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. '
Wisconsin abortion numbers have steadily declined over the past three years and are now at a record low, according to a newly released study.
Before coming aboard to direct himself, Scott Frank's script for the ""The Lookout"" was courted by the likes of Sam Mendes, David Fincher and Michael Mann. Watching the film, it's little wonder why. ""The Lookout"" is a rare thriller for adults—the kind of film that knows carefully drawn characters are far more thrilling than car chases. In a time when one need only turn to the closest multiplex to see that the thriller is a dying genre, ""The Lookout"" breathes new life into the heist film, giving audiences characters they can care about and making the body count count.