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Saturday, June 14, 2025

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No. 1

These winners might not be the strongest, the flashiest or the most expensive, but they have the heart. That is why Reebok's 'Terry Tate: Office Linebacker' takes the top spot ' ¦'


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Reader of the day: Ian Viney

Though Ian's hometown of Baraboo, Wisconsin might be famous as the birthplace of Ringling Brothers circus, Ian swears he isn't just some clown. Ian used to have a fro reminiscent ' ¦'


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Men’s tennis has winning vibe

With only two winning seasons since 1992, the UW men's tennis team has struggled to return to the excellence the team displayed in the '70s and '80s, which yielded only two losing seasons in the entire 20 year period. However, with a 2-0 start and the addition of a new head coach that knows how to win as well as two quality transfer players, the outlook for the spring season is the brightest it has been in a long time. 


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The superbowl of ads

Every year millions of fans watch football's biggest game. Football fans are not the only ones who watch. As casual fans park themselves on a sofa to catch a glimpse ' ¦'


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The trillion dollar mission

Our mission to Iraq and Afghanistan has cost $357 billion over three years, according to a paper by Columbia Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz and Linda Bilmes, of Harvard's Kennedy School ' ¦


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If it’s good, who cares if it’s true?

Last year, there were a lot of articles from my peers in literary journalism bemoaning the fact that there has yet to be something outstanding in recent fiction. While the bestseller lists are dominated by sharp yet formulaic novels from James Patterson and John Grisham, really innovative fiction is confined to journals that don't have the readership they deserve.  


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’Freaks’ creator turns the spotlight on himself

In its brief broadcast run, the cult classic 'Freaks and Geeks' won over a small but dedicated group of fans. This fanbase loved it for its uncomfortable, quirky humor, but with the Darwinist nature of television, anything without good ratings must go'therefore, 'Geeks' was axed. Luckily for fans of the show, creator Paul Feig wrote 'Superstud,' which continues on in 'Geeks'' legacy. 'Superstud: Or How I Became a 24-Year-Old Virgin' takes an autobiographical look at Feig's misadventures through his dating life. Throughout the novel, Feig recounts episodes dealing with his first loves to his dabblings with masturbation.  


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