The Thermals' criminally underappreciated concept album, The Body, The Blood, The Machine, stole directly from George Orwell's ""1984,"" tweaking things just enough to make it a clear response to the Bush administration. Three years and a president later, Now We Can See is a refreshing return to form.
A UW senior was arrested Tuesday after his roommate called the police about a broken beer pong table and a messy apartment.
The Associated Students of Madison partially endorsed the Wisconsin Initiative for Undergraduates Wednesday and resolved to create a shared governance committee to oversee the allocation of the funds if the initiative passes.
Ashley's Grandma misunderstands Twitter'
Columnist Ben Breiner discusses whether or not North Carolina's Tyler Hansbrough has a future in the NBA
Students and UW-Madison community members gathered in Library Mall Wednesday to commemorate the 2009 Sexual Assault Day of Action.
By Mike Knetter and
The proposed domestic-partner benefits and statewide smoking ban were not on the Joint Finance Committee's list of nonfiscal items to remove from the 2009-'11 state budget.
Matt finds himself wondering when he's awake and asleep'
Even amid a recession, Madison-area resources have helped cushion the fall for the homeless and poverty stricken'
To this point, ""Terminator Salvation"" is probably most famous for the Christian Bale tirade that swept the Internet a few months ago. Now, ""Salvation"" will soon hit theaters and become more famous for something else: Being the first film to be affected by ""Watchmen"" syndrome.
Joshua Walters, the cellmate of Adam Peterson, was charged with contributing to Peterson's death in December 2008.
Tightening the language restrictions on third-party ads is a step in the right direction for Wisconsin.
Troubles with pitching and offense cost Wisconsin a pair of games against the Northern Iowa Panthers Wednesday
Scientists need to work together to solve the world's biggest problems.
Eagon defeats Woulf with 75 percent of votes
Columnist Matt Fox explores the excitement of Opening Day in Major League Baseball.
Lawmakers and business representatives offered bipartisan solutions to the nation's healthcare crisis Tuesday at a healthcare summit hosted by former Wis. Gov. Tommy Thompson and the UW Law School.
Solutions by The State News
