Primary voting a success
By The Daily Cardinal Editorial Board | Feb. 20, 2008Tuesday's primary not only had significance for the candidates, but also important for history.
Tuesday's primary not only had significance for the candidates, but also important for history.
Fill in Ashley's easy Mad Libs for success at job interviews and more.'
Several high-profile bills passed the state Senate Tuesday.
Powder and crack cocaine may have different physical forms, but punishments should be equal.
The foremost question viewers will probably find themselves asking before putting on their special glasses and settling in to watch U2 3-D"" is: ""Who is the intended audience for this movie?""
Badger tennis has tough weekend
Undergraduate students will present research projects in the sciences, humanities and arts April 16 in UW-Madison's 10th annual Undergraduate Symposium.
A man stole a woman's purse early Sunday as she was walking to a friend's house on Gorham.
Local inmates shoveled snow after Sunday's storm as a part of a release privileges.
Primary marks Obama's ninth win and McCain needs less than 200 delegates for the nomination.
Researchers say political affiliation may have origins in the brain'
Secondhand Serenade's John Vesely proves why he is, should be committed on new album. '
Wife of Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., stumped for her husband Monday at the Overture Center in Madison.
Chuck Klosterman, author of Sex, Drugs and Cocoa Puffs, delivered a witty speech at Memorial Union Monday followed by a question-and-answer session with audience participants.
Anderson closes in on UW all-time leading scorer record.
Musical taste, it seems, is the newest extension of political strategy.'
Commissioner of Major League Baseball and UW alumunus Bud Selig addressed students Monday on the role of his history degree in sports management.
UW-Madison should adopt a smoking ban that encompasses all campus-owned buildings.
Despite many similarities between Obama and Clinton, Obama's charisma makes him a more electable candidate
U.S. Sen. Barack Obama has been accused of plagiarism in a speech given Saturday, with the Wisconsin primary looming.