Badgers bring heat, shock No. 7 Flames
By Ryan Reszel | Sep. 28, 2006The unranked Badgers handed No. 7 UIC its first loss of the season Thursday night at the McClimon Soccer Complex.'
The unranked Badgers handed No. 7 UIC its first loss of the season Thursday night at the McClimon Soccer Complex.'
Plans for a 12-story, 197-unit condominium on the 300 block of North Bassett Street emerged in detail Wednesday night at the Doubletree Hotel, 525 W. Johnson St. '
Having been birthed from the ashes of the incomparable Rage Against the Machine, Audioslave had some high expectations to live up to. Claims of Audioslave trying to be a recapitated Rage have been oddly persistent following their first two albums, Audioslave and Out of Exile, as even a quick listen makes it clear that the two bands sound very little alike. Assertions of imitation notwithstanding, the real issue critics were probably dealing with was that for a band including 75 percent of one of the '90s' seminal acts, Audioslave just weren't that good. On their new album, Revelations, Audioslave do more Rage-like things than ever. And the ironic thing is, it's their best album yet because of it.
Madison's three main co-op grocers have experienced dramatic changes in recent years. While the Mifflin Street Co-op and the Regent Market Co-op have struggled, the Williamson Street Co-op, has thrived.'
The Daily Cardinal made the right decision in publishing a graphic account of the Sept. 4 sexual assault.*
In the state of Wisconsin, minorities — including Blacks, Latinos, American Indians and Asians — comprise 9.8 percent of the population. At UW-Madison, the flagship of the UW System, minorities comprise a comparable 10 percent of the student bod'
A recent study found a majority of Wisconsin residents are in favor of the death penalty. On Nov. 7, Wisconsinites will vote on a non-binding referendum on capital punishment.'
A panel discussion was held in the Chazen Museum of Art Thursday night to discuss the situation in Iraq. '
The atmosphere is not likely to compare to last week, but the Wisconsin Badger football team will be up against the element of emotion Saturday on the road against Indiana.
With elections rapidly approaching, both gubernatorial candidates seem eager to establish a position on the popular issue of stem cell research. '
""An Inconvenient Truth"" producer Laurie David spoke at the Memorial Union Theatre Wednesday night as the first Distinguished Lecture Series speaker of the year. '
A coalition of colleges, including UW-Madison, made headway with new anti-sweatshop policies Wednesday.'
Planned Parenthood Advocates of Wisconsin expressed its concern over the criminalization of abortion in Wisconsin and criticized attorney general candidate J.B. Van Hollen's potential support for the statute in Wisconsin's constitution Wednes'
UW-Madison's Student Union Initiative campaign kicked off Wednesday at Memorial Union in an effort to gain support for the Associated Students of Madison elections Oct. 18-19.'
Mayor Dave Cieslewicz unveiled his economic development plan for the city Tuesday, stressing growth and development in 2007 .'
FutureSex/LoveSounds may not give us numerous blockbusters along the lines of ""Rock Your Body,"" it does show that Justin Timberlake is capable of moving forward. He may not have avoided the sophomore slump, but he's certainly proven he h'
Ryan embraces the beauty of the unpredicability that is college football.'
Gov. Jim Doyle and Sen. Bob Menendez, D-N.J. held a conference call yesterday afternoon to discuss the future of Wisconsin's State Children's Health Insurance Program. Many states across the nation are facing immediate funding needs in order to continue this program, due to a projected shortfall of approximately $888 million.
The UW-Madison campus is a thing of beauty as the last traces of summer fade away, turning leaves vibrant shades of orange and red and whipping crisp breezes over the surface of Lake Mendota. And from the middle of such an ideal place, it is not surprising that most students do not think twice about the parts of their city that aren't painted in the same picturesque light—where the dropping temperatures point to a cold winter ahead and promise many long nights for Madison's homeless population.