UW-Madison will receive more than $12.2 million from the State of Wisconsin Building Commission for minor building renovation projects.
Wisconsin has moved up the ranks in vaccine distribution as Gov. Tony Evers’ administration plans to open new community vaccination clinics.
The Public Safety Review Committee recommends disregarding MPD report about use of tear gas.
Graduate students feel they shouldn’t have to pay the mandatory fees, which amount to 10% of their salaries as university employees.
Study finds that UW-Madison is top contributor to the Wisconsin economy.
New legislative and budget proposals could create more UW-Madison Division of Extension agents, who exemplify the Wisconsin Idea by bringing university research to agricultural communities across Wisconsin.
Student leaders at UW-Madison share reasons why the past, present and future of Black history must be acknowledged.
Student governance works to support the UW-Madison student body by passing four pieces of legislation and a vote of no confidence.
Student governance works to support the UW-Madison student body by passing four pieces of legislation and a vote of no confidence.
New local ordinance loosens COVID-19 restrictions, allows for larger public gatherings
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UW-Madison Online aims to help make undergraduate degrees more accessible.
Over 60,000 Dane County residents have received their first dose of the COVID-19.
Top state election officials say it’s normal to see a dip in primary turnout after a Presidential election.
The student governance body hopes that showing students’ support of the referendum will put pressure on UW Administration.
Gov. Tony Evers appointed John Miller to the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents Monday.
Madison Common Council approved the allocation of $250,000 from its small business relief fund towards efforts for the Center for Black Excellence and Culture
The MPD released a report on the use of tear gas over three decades, will be reviewed by city council
Gov. Tony Evers vetoed COVID-19 legislation after the Senate passed it in an extraordinary session Friday, another sign of stalemate in the state’s pandemic response.
Seven student organizations are calling for the group to be uninvited, but university officials say that due to First Amendment rights, they can participate.
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