Students show entrepreneur skills in 100 hours
By Grace Kim | Apr. 21, 2008UW-Madison students had 100 hours over the weekend to construct a new product from $10 worth of recycled surplus material.
UW-Madison students had 100 hours over the weekend to construct a new product from $10 worth of recycled surplus material.
Working as a cashier provides no buffer zone between Megan and over-used pick-up lines'
Wisconsin football performed better than expected in the spring game Saturday afternoon.
Both the Wisconsin men's and women's track teams are working toward personal bests with the Big Ten Championship games coming up next month.
The University Theater's newest production will have audiences yelling 'Stellar!'
The Labor Licensing Policy Committee agreed to meet in May to discuss the plan further, but will likely not take any action until next semester.
The 5.2 magnitude quake occured in Southern Illinois at 4:40 a.m. Friday morning.
More investigations are needed regarding the firing of state employee Georgia Thompson, a high-profile 2006 election issue, according to a Thursday report.
Plastic used in many household products may be a carcinogen, further research needed before lifting temporary ban.
Both the men's and women's tennis teams came out on top of Michigan State this weekend.
Elbow's The Seldom Seen Kid manages to walk the thin line between creative art-rock and annoying hipster bells and whistles.'
Judge Michael Gableman was asked to attend a prayer breakfast sponsored by a sheriff's department recently, though critics said it violates laws on secular government.
Wisconsin struggled on the road this weekend.
Attempts to obtain city-planning grant wrongly assumes all students desire to live directly downtown.
Recent high-profile crimes do not justify targeting Madison's homeless population.
Green Bay Packers' President Mark Murphy announces Favre's jersey will be retired at the Packers' 2008 season-opening game.
A controversial decision to eliminate a group of students from UW-Milwaukee student elections leaves many question the election rules
After frequently being at a disadvantage because of her short stature, Kiera finds herself towering over seventh-grade boys.'
Columnist Joe Bortin outlines what John Hammond must do to build a winner in Milwaukee.