News
Badgers win in buzzer-beater
By Betsy Golomski | Mar. 2, 2005Wisconsin head coach Bo Ryan had it all planned out. With 10 seconds left, the score was tied 60-60 and the ball was in the Badgers' hands. Overtime was not ' ¦
News Briefs
Mar. 2, 2005Rep. Therese Berceau, D-Madison, announced plans at the Capitol Tuesday to introduce a Cell Phone Users' Bill of Rights to provide Wisconsin consumers increased protection from cell phone companies. Berceau's ' ¦
Online music-the end of the concept album, the rebirth of the single
By Beth Wick | Mar. 2, 2005At Wick's End'
Swashbuckling for student rights
By Peter Long | Mar. 2, 2005It was a spring day like any other on the UW-Madison campus. The sun was shining, the snow was melting (and freezing again) and the birds were nowhere to be ' ¦'
Thompson's death sheds light on messages of his life
By Teddy O???Reilly | Mar. 2, 2005Counter-culture icon Hunter S. Thompson shot himself dead in Colorado two Sundays past. Though he never matched his Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail '72, old Hunter, mescaline and ' ¦
IF debut cd is good THEN enjoy or ELSE improve lyrics
By Adam Dylewski | Mar. 2, 2005There is a new movement afoot in indie rock, appearing in bands as diverse as the Notwist, the Postal Service, M83 and Madison's own if.then.else. Let's call it... iRock. iRock, ' ¦'
The art of launching an ad campaign
By Becky Salmela | Mar. 2, 2005The cartoon alarm clock goes off and a man wakes, immediately reaching for his cell phone. For 30 seconds we see him from morning to night constantly chatting on his ' ¦'
The art of launching an ad campaign
By Becky Salmela | Mar. 2, 2005The cartoon alarm clock goes off and a man wakes, immediately reaching for his cell phone. For 30 seconds we see him from morning to night constantly chatting on his ' ¦'
Churchill ignites free speech debate
By Michael Worringer and Kelly Kallien | Mar. 2, 2005WHITEWATER, Wis.--Amid fervent demonstrations both supporting and condemning UW-Whitewater's decision to allow Ward Churchill to speak Tuesday, the University of Colorado-Boulder professor of ethnic studies vigorously defended his controversial paper ' ¦
'Death tax' latest of GOP misnomers
By Josh Gildea | Mar. 2, 2005What's in a name? Well, for one thing, political success or failure. It is now commonplace to give every piece of legislation a positive-sounding name no matter what it does. ' ¦
Football, track teams fail NCAA academic standards
By Phil Condon | Mar. 2, 2005The NCAA announced Monday that all but two UW-Madison athletic teams met or exceeded the minimum score for their newly implemented Academic Progress Rate, a system meant to track academic ' ¦
'Diary' maddens audiences
By Steven Wishau - The Daily Cardinal and William Temby | Mar. 1, 2005Not all adaptations are necessarily a good idea. Whether it be TV shows, comic books or, in the case of \Diary of a Mad Black Woman,"" theater productions, some concepts ' ¦'
UW med school may begin tests on new stroke medication
By Dinesh Ramde and Caleb Nesser | Mar. 1, 2005Officials at UW-Madison's School of Medicine are nearing acceptance into a late-stage clinical trial that would allow them to test a promising new drug for stroke victims. Doctors have used ' ¦
Five Badgers make final run at Kohl Center
By Sam Pepper | Mar. 1, 2005Saying 'so long' to versatile Badger senior class'
Transport 2020 OKs rail system study
By Peter Cameron and Jeff Rumage | Mar. 1, 2005Rail system seeks to improve traffic efficiency, parking
Olympic bound Badger
By Clint Robus | Mar. 1, 2005In an emotional final round, the Cassie Johnson rink secured the women's curling spot in the 2006 Olympic Winter Games in Torino, Italy by defeating the Debbie McCormick rink 5-4 ' ¦
Club-worthy 'Soundsystem' lacks cohesion
By Nikki Stout and Gideon Kalischer | Mar. 1, 2005The delayed debut of LCD Soundsystem, a.k.a. James Murphy, may have been a blessing in disguise. Murphy sat back and watched the next big thing, dance-punk, quickly rise and fall; ' ¦'
'Heartbreak' less than fit for Kings
By Ben Peterson and Holly Noe | Mar. 1, 2005There is not too much that sounds fresh these days. The hipster division of the music industry has seen few new bands emerge recently, relying more on follow-ups from tried-and-true ' ¦'



