Brad's Oscar journal
By Negassi Tesfamichael and Brad Boron | Feb. 27, 2008Boron's minute-by-minute account of Hollywood's most elegant event'
Boron's minute-by-minute account of Hollywood's most elegant event'
Record-breaking snowfall and harsh temperatures have caused slower sales and maintenance problems for many Madison businesses.
Police are calling a former \person of interest"" a suspect in the Joel Marino murder case
Many UW-Madison students went to other downtown coffee shops to study and socialize.
A new movie starring Johnny Depp and Christian Bale will begin filming in Wisconsin soon.
Assembly Bill 289 lacks clear, reasonable intentions.
Numerous high-profile bills were debated Tuesday in the state Legislature, with a bill banning human trafficking passing unanimously.
The UW football team's extra game against Cal Poly next year offers big risk, little reward
UW-Madison doctoral student Michael Ciuchta received the grant from the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation Monday.
Wisconsin men's track team poised for run at eighth straight conference crown, women aim for top-three against tough Big Ten.
A new report says smoking bans do not harm bars or taverns in Wisconsin. A proposed statewide ban still faces opposition in the Senate and Assembly.
There's nothing like waking up with a hangover to make Ashley want to house-hunt.'
Danish duo, the Raveonettes, release a lack-luster new album.'
Students, faculty and many others attended the second chancellor search forum Tuesday to provide opinions on qualities needed for the next UW-Madison chancellor.
Badgers go for fifth straight victory, revenge for overtime loss earlier in season
Fidel Castro's resignation may allow for the Cuban embargo to be lifted in the future.
Basketball beat writer Adam Hoge analyzes the week that was and the week to come in Big Ten basketball.
The Redeployment Act of 2007 can feasibly bring back troops and still allow U.S. to maintain role in Iraq.
Human trafficking is a growing problem in the state, according to a new report, with the general public largely unaware of the problem.
Is the government trying to distract us by planting daily annoyances in our lives? Keaton explores.'