THE FINAL FOUR
By Whitney Newman | May. 8, 2008UW System President Kevin Reilly announced four finalists for UW-Madison Chancellor Wednesday.
UW System President Kevin Reilly announced four finalists for UW-Madison Chancellor Wednesday.
UW-Madison technology experts advise students to be wary of email scams.
The pizza chain plans to expand into Illinois.
Nate explores the reason for the drift between sports teams and the media that cover them.
Students from across Wisconsin learn the ropes of stem cell research'
Chancellors and administrators across the state said Wednesday that salaries and benefit packages must increase for the UW-System to stop losing more top executives.
Students can enter the lottery for football tickets beginning June 15.
Please rate the teacher to the best of your abilities.'
Because Wisconsin usually has close state and presidential elections, young people have a great opportunity to find work and gain experience in the political field heading into the fall.
The next step in the process is to select the best candidate.
Though a vote is scheduled to solve the budget deficit next Tuesday, leaders remain in disagreement over many policy issues and construction jobs remain in jeopardy around the state.
The implementation of an interactive Degree Audit Reporting System website may help students navigate class options and degree requirements more easily in the future.
As graduation looms, many couples contemplate the pros and cons of post-grad nuptials.'
Senior guard sets records throughout her career.
As graduates of UW-Madison, we are given every opportunity these people are denied, and now it's up to us to make the best of it.
It's been a long, hard semester but it isn't quite time for the care-free and sunny summer months. As Madison students hit the books for finals week, The Daily Cardinal arts staff would like to suggest a few songs to help you keep your head up.'
Women's volleyball wins first runner-up for most memorable season.
British electro-rockers Portishead release their 'Third' in almost 15 years.'
Health care in the state is in need of major reform, according to a recent poll, with over 61 percent of residents favoring a government administered health care system.