Beat rainy day blues with Bluephies
Apr. 1, 2009Bluephies, Monroe Street, offers a unique market-to-table dining experience to fight off rainy day blues'
Bluephies, Monroe Street, offers a unique market-to-table dining experience to fight off rainy day blues'
The UW softball team will play two Wednesday against in-state rival UW-Green Bay at home.
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Enjoy a casual and relaxing dinner and a great view at Sardine.'
In an effort to stop alcohol related crime, a Madison city council member wants to limit the sale of cheap alcohol.
Chancellor Martin stuns campus employees and students by dropping a rap album.'
The UW Athletics Recertification Forum Tuesday began the discussion of results from the university's NCAA athletics certification self-study.
Ashley signs up for Facebook of the future.'
Freshman middle blocker Kesey Maloney hopes to get past injury and health problems and contribute for the Badgers.
A house party early Sunday morning turned violent when two uninvited men beat one of the hosts.
Astringently funny yet relatable, Keith Gessen's ""All the Sad Young Literary Men"" follows three highly educated college graduates in their individual quests for careers, women and wisdom at the turn of the 21st century. Keith is a Harvard graduate who has taken up a writing career in New York City, Sam is a Bostonian who is certain he will one day be the author of ""the great Zionist epic,"" and Mark is a graduate student living in Syracuse while writing his dissertation on the Mensheviks. Each grapple with relationships and desired legacies.
An amended rule passed by the Government Accountability Board Monday would regulate ""issue"" ads from interest groups, a significant change from current disclosure laws which only apply to advertisements with specific wording.
The passage of the new land presevation law will ensure the conservation of untouched nature for generations.
Wisconsin endured a rough weekend, falling to both Michigan and Michigan State.
Dale discusses some new pop songs, and the terrible lyrics of each of them'
The New England Patriots' trade of Matt Cassel and Mike Vrabel back in February raised a lot of eyebrows. A rising star quarterback and a proven veteran linebacker for just one second-round pick? It sounds like a shady deal—and maybe it is. After all, the Patriots gave up a lot of proven talent for a single second-round pick. They did not even snare Kansas City's No. 3 overall first-round pick. It sounds like New England screwed themselves over.
UW professor uses computer models to help animals survive future climate change '
Welcome to Facebook. The year is 2015. ANd this networking site is now highly invasive.'
Chancellor Biddy Martin announced she will be including a student body committee to oversee the recently proposed Madison Initiative for Undergraduates at a student forum Monday.