Simple style producing big results for Bo
By Ryan Reszel | Feb. 26, 2008Ryan Reszel gives men's basketball coach Bo Ryan some love for his success at UW.
Ryan Reszel gives men's basketball coach Bo Ryan some love for his success at UW.
Eaves stresses importance of picking up points against St. Cloud State.
Police closed a portion of University Avenue Monday night after a vehicle struck two pedestrians crossing the street.
The Badgers lost to South Carolina, Wright State and Hofstra and defeated South Florida.
UW has won six of its last eight games.
A local lawmaker will force a vote on a global warming bill Tuesday, attempting to bypass committee procedures and sway enough Republican votes for it to pass.
The men's and women's squads both looked impressive over the weekend.
Despite some reptitive electronic melodies, Atlas Sound's structure, ambiance make first album successful '
Americans should consume less meat after the latest beef recall.
This is the third time the Roman Catholic Foundation has been denied funding in teh 2008-'10 budget cycle.
A UW-Madison professor and an anarchist author debated the morality of voting in a forum Monday night.
The state Assembly should not delay passing a bill that would allow UW academic staff and faculty the opportunity to unionize.
Ben discusses time, contemporary musicians' effect on Michael Jackson's Thriller 25'
James Thomson, a UW-Madison stem-cell researcher, announced Monday he will become the director for regenerative medicine at the new Morgridge Institute for Research opening in 2010. University officials also honored Thomson's lab.
Local governments report low numbers of elected females in local governments throughout the state.
A vehicle struck two pedestrians on University Avenue Monday night, causing police to block off a portion of the road and reroute traffic for over an hour.
Despite attention from the Sundance Film Festival, 'Teeth' is underdeveloped.'
UW is only one point ahead of St. Cloud State.
Michel Gondry's new project \Be Kind Rewind"" may be funny but suffers from an unsatisfying plot.'
Presidential candidates spent over $2 million on advertising in Wisconsin before the primary, with U.S. Sen. Barack Obama spending more than any other candidate.