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Saturday, September 13, 2025

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CAMPUS NEWS

Language barriers separate student body

UW-Madison international student Xiaofei Xu struggled to integrate with the local community on campus—until he studied abroad in Paris with roughly 30 other students during the fall semester of his junior year. Xu grew up in a city near Hong Kong and decided to attend UW-Madison in 2013, without ever visiting the campus. Both the school’s history and journalism programs were ideal for him, Xu said. There are more than 4,000 international students from roughly 130 countries currently enrolled at UW-Madison, though most are from China. According to Xu, academic programs for international students at UW-Madison are geared toward students in science or engineering majors, which covers most of the students.  But Xu, however, studies in the humanities, saying he hopes to graduate with a double major in history and journalism, while also learning French.


CITY NEWS

Tipping serves student workers

On the UW-Madison campus, tip-based service jobs play a pivotal role in student income; and, given the rising cost of college education, income proves to be essential in making the opportunity of higher education accessible to all.


Daily Cardinal
NEWS

Justice Antonin Scalia dies at 79

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, 79, was found dead Saturday while on vacation at a Texas ranch, according to a statement by Chief Justice John Roberts. According to a government official, Scalia told friends he was feeling ill before bed Friday night and did not get up for breakfast Saturday morning.  Scalia was appointed in 1986 by Ronald Reagan, and his 29 years of service made him the longest-tenured member of the Supreme Court. He was known for his conservative leanings and originalist interpretation of the Constitution.  Though Barack Obama has power to appoint Scalia's replacement pending Senate approval, there may be political pressure to wait until the next president takes office before the vacancy is filled.


Sen. Bernie Sanders’ idealism and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s moderated liberalism were key focuses at the sixth Democratic debate Thursday. 
STATE NEWS

Milwaukee debate shows faction within Democratic Party

After months of campaigning, two votes and the quiet elimination of Martin O’Malley, the Democratic primary has finally boiled down to Sen. Bernie Sanders’ idealism against former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s moderated liberalism. They collided at UW-Milwaukee Thursday in the sixth Democratic debate.


NEWS

SSFC approves addition of referendum to upcoming election ballot

The Associated Students of Madison Student Services Finance Committee voted 5-4 with one abstention Thursday to approve the addition of the referendum question, “Do you support the use of ASM resources to grow certain grassroots statewide student movements approved by UW-Madison students?” to the ASM 2016 spring election ballot.



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