ANN ARBOR, MICH.—Despite a solid first-half effort and a good defensive game, the UW football team's attempt to upset No. 6 Michigan fell short, losing 27-13. Sophomore wide receiver Mario Manningham burned Badger cornerbacks for 113 yards and two touchdowns while senior Steve Breaston gave the Wolverines great field position all game long.
Adebate raging on Capitol Hill over so-called ""network neutrality"" could change the way we use and pay for the Internet.
With the Wolverines' superior talent and athleticism, momentum was a key in UW's chances to upset No. 6 Michigan on the road Saturday. However, a couple game-changing plays went Michigan's way and dashed the hopes of Badger fans.'
Drug research takes a lot of time. The process of creating a new drug candidate takes up to six months of tedious chemistry, and most candidates produced end up without therapeutic effects. But a recent discovery in UW-Madison's pharmacy department may change all that.
Love it or hate it, ""Jackass"" is a powerful force—it was the show that made real-life violence funny again, revitalized the art of low-brow humor and enraged every moral conservative. When they released their first movie in 2001, reactions were clearly split—at least half the audience was cackling uncontrollably along with the performers, some walked out in disgust and one or two probably threw up in the aisles.
Following Wednesday night's draw with in-state rival UW-Milwaukee, the men's soccer team was looking for a win entering Sunday's game with Michigan State. What they got instead was another draw and a point on the road.
This weeks News of the Weird features painful rituals, gator shortages, prison art and shady business on the Mexican border.'
The Badgers were one of only three teams in the Big Ten to escape last weekend without a loss, defeating Illinois and Northwestern on the road.'
\At some point,"" writes Eric R. Schmidt, ""making 'Flyboys' must have become as boring as watching it.""'
Craig Foster is a fourth-year senior who enjoys moon-lit walks on the beach, making pancakes and growing a forest of facial hair.'
The world really scares me sometimes. The universal fear of terrorism, the rise of global warming, the fact that David Hasselhoff is back on TV with America's Got Talent—all truly horrifying. But the one thing that makes me toss and turn the most at night is what quietly sits in our wallets. Not Jamba Juice gift cards or fake IDs, but green paper with the faces of past presidents nobly looking back at us.
The UW women's soccer team won its 300th career game as they beat Iowa 1-0 Sunday afternoon. This moved the Badgers to 4-3-2 overall and 1-1-0 in the Big Ten this season, making up for Friday's 4-2 loss to Illinois.
Anyone searching for real passion and insight in artistic expression need look no further than the Chazen Museum of Art's new exhibition: ""Vision and Continuity,"" featuring the sculptures of Alexander Archipenko.
One day before U.S. Congressman Mark Green, R-Green Bay, appears in court to appeal a State Elections Board ruling ordering him to give back almost $468,000 in contributions deemed illegal, the nonpartisan Wisconsin Democracy Campaign identified an additi'
TV on the Radio's latest album, Return To Cookie Mountain, is the kind of gem music fans wait all year for. Brilliantly blending avant-garde art rock, electronica and Beach Boys-inspired harmonies—all threaded together with Eno-esque atmospheric textures—the Brooklyn quintet have proven themselves to be on the cutting edge while sonically maturing from their astonishingly refreshing 2004 debut Desperate Youth, Blood Thirsty Babes.
On the same day U.S. Rep. Mark Green, R-Green Bay, appeared in court to challenge the order to return illegal campaign money, Gov. Jim Doyle faced scrutiny for the recent exposure of an e-mail to State Elections Board members from a Doyle employee. '
Ryan exposes the real truth behind the journalism major.'
In response to the Student Organization Office's heightened scrutiny of organizations seeking official recognition, several Christian groups recently joined together to form United Response, an alliance opposed to current guidelines concerning the l'
UW-Madison Chancellor John Wiley and Provost Pat Farrell told campus community members Thursday at the 7th Annual Diversity and Climate Forum that UW-Madison isn ot reaching diversity goals set by Plan 2008 as quickly as the university would like, partly '
With Maurice Clarett going to prison for at least three and a half years, people have to start asking themselves, \Why are football players constantly in the news for the wrong reasons?"".'
Read on Issuu
Solutions by The State News
