Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Daily Cardinal Est. 1892
Friday, September 19, 2025

News

The Daily Cardinal
CAMPUS NEWS

PETA claims additional animal cruelty at UW-Madison

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals sent a letter to the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents Tuesday urging the board to end a UW-Madison animal research project, presenting new allegations the university practiced animal cruelty in the experiments that began in 2008.


ASM Spring semester
NEWS

ASM prepares for spring campaigns

Associated Students of Madison representatives were able to find compromise and make progress on multiple issues this fall, something the organization hopes will continue into the spring as it lobbies for increased support for the university in the next state budget, according to ASM Press Office Director David Gardner.


Daily Cardinal
NEWS

State legislature off to contentious start

Republican legislators announced late last week the only hearing scheduled to discuss the state’s new controversial mining bill will be held Wednesday in Madison, prompting a harsh response from northern Democrats who claim the hearing is unfair to their constituents.


Daily Cardinal
NEWS

Republicans introduce mining bill

Republican state Sens. Tom Tiffany, R-Hazelhurst, Scott Suder, R-Abbotsford, Mary Williams, R-Medford, and Mark Honadel, R-South Milwaukee, introduced the first draft of a bill to streamline the mine permitting process in the state of Wisconsin at a press conference Wednesday morning, prompting criticism from Democratic legislators.


12102012 Fiscal Cliff
CAMPUS NEWS

Fiscal cliff could impact UW-Madison

The University of Wisconsin-Madison could receive over $55 million in cuts to research funding and student aid resources if Congress fails to reach a consensus on the fiscal cliff, according to a letter sent to Sen. Herb Kohl by UW System President Kevin Reilly and UW System chancellors.


Daily Cardinal
CAMPUS NEWS

Regents approve HR Redesign

The University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents approved Dec. 7 the Human Resources Redesign that has garnered both support and criticism from various stakeholders over the semester after a year of debate among the campus community regarding the plan’s details about university employee compensation and benefits.


12102012 Collective Bargaining (copy)
NEWS

New state legislature to tackle controversial issues

With the new state legislative session set to begin in January, state legislators have already started looking ahead to issues they hope to tackle once the session starts. The following are overviews of four central issues legislators will debate next session.


Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2025 The Daily Cardinal