News
Oh, the places you'll miss!
By Brendan McCarty | May. 2, 2003As a graduating senior, one must learn to say goodbye to many things near and dear to him come commencement time in mid-May. One farewell couldn't wait until May, however, ' ¦'
Songbird Larkin sees 'Red'
May. 2, 2003Patty Larkin's new album goes back and forth between overcast imagery and bright moments captured in quick riffs. From the moodiness and the delightful moments comes what will be an ' ¦'
Panera really bakes the competition
By Lane Sauve | May. 2, 2003As you enter Panera Bread, 3416 University Ave., you are greeted with the mouth-watering smell of baking bread. Immediately, you realize why this restaurant prides itself on its baking.?? Panera ' ¦'
War at Vilas Park
May. 2, 2003It's that time of year again. No, not opening day. Not the last day of school. Not even that one special day of the year when the Herald's uninspired attempt ' ¦
Bush declares major combat in Iraq over
By Katie Will | May. 2, 2003In a speech aboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln Thursday evening, President Bush declared the end of major combat operations in Iraq and congratulated the U.S. military's efforts in ' ¦
Experts critique campus diversity plan
By Emily Winter | May. 2, 2003A team of researchers revealed their findings Thursday about the effectiveness of UW-Madison's diversity initiative, Plan 2008. The plan exists to increase racial and ethnic diversity at UW-Madison. According to ' ¦
Playing in the wild, wild West
By Greg Porter | May. 2, 2003Variety is the spice of life in this year's Western Conference playoffs. Annual Stanley Cup favorites Colorado and Detroit are nowhere to be found, replaced instead by new kids on ' ¦
Capitol rally takes on numerous Wis. issues
By Alex Hess | May. 2, 2003In recognition of International Workers Day, a diverse crowd of approximately 250 people gathered on the steps of the state Capitol Thursday evening to protest the policies of the Bush ' ¦
Wis. encounters first SARS case
By Clancy McGilligan | May. 2, 2003A southern Wisconsin man who visited Toronto in mid-April and then developed symptoms of pneumonia is Wisconsin's first probable case of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome, health officials said this week. ' ¦
The Post-College Game
By Kristen Titus and Emmett Mottl | Apr. 30, 2003As the economy takes a dive, graduates continue the job search'
The 'real' playoffs take place out West
By Arvind Gopalratnam | Apr. 30, 2003First round coming to a head this week
Protesters oppose SEVIS tracking fee
By Andrew Peck and Reid Rosenberg | Apr. 30, 2003More than 100 student protesters lined up against the front of Bascom Hall late Tuesday afternoon opposing a fee beginning this fall for international students. The fee will be assessed ' ¦
Madison Police stress safety, not arrests, at Mifflin Street Block Party planning meeting
By Elizabeth Wachowski | Apr. 30, 2003The Madison Police Department emphasized Tuesday night that it is not looking to arrest people at this Saturday's Mifflin Street Block Party. Around 70 downtown student residents attended the planning ' ¦
Students criticize Pipes' Mid-East views
By Beth Skopp | Apr. 30, 2003Heated words filled Memorial Union Tuesday after Middle East expert and media analyst Daniel Pipes spoke about Iraq, terrorism and Arab-Israeli conflict. Controversy surrounds Pipes, the founder of Campus Watch ' ¦
News Briefs
Apr. 30, 2003Matthew T. Franke, 23, of Pewaukee, Wis., was convicted Monday of a second-degree sexual assault that happened at last year's Mifflin Street Block Party, according to a report in the ' ¦
UW-Madison engineering projects to take flight with NASA
By Maeghan Killeen | Apr. 30, 2003This week some Badgers are finding themselves in a strange new environment: zero gravity. The Flying Badgers, three teams of UW-Madison undergraduate engineering students, traveled to the Johnson Space Center ' ¦
City jobs remain despite hiring freeze
By Peter Long | Apr. 30, 2003The city-wide hiring freeze instituted by Madison Mayor Dave Cieslewicz during his first days in office will not affect potential student summer positions, at least for the time being. On ' ¦



