Superdelegate vote has more impact this year
By Matt Jividen | Feb. 13, 2008The superdelegate vote in the primaries has never been so important since its implementation.
The superdelegate vote in the primaries has never been so important since its implementation.
PowerPlay editor Eric Levine reviews the surprises and disappointments of the current college hockey season.'
Brad describes his favorite love story and speculates what it says about his personality'
Wisconsin hosts Minnesota State in the final home series of the 2007-'08 season for the Badgers.'
Young voters are supporting Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Barack Obama, D-Ill., according to a new poll. Campaigns are focusing on the issues of health care and the economy.
Bolas sets new record in the mile.
In preparation for Wisconsin's primary Feb. 19, Chancellor John Wiley e-mailed the student body urging them to be active in the election.
The women's hockey team notched a win against Minnesota-Duluth thanks to a goal from a native of the Duluth area.'
An efficiency ordinance could force rental-property owners to eliminate use of fluorescent light bulbs.
Badgers lose to Utah and BYU, defeat Northern Colorado and Utah Valley
A UW-Madison student is one of a few superdelegates"" that can vote any way he wants in the Democratic national convention, possibly affecting the eventual nominee.
Madison's mayor announced Tuesday afternoon he is supporting U.S. Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill. for president.
Valentine's Day is one of the most commercial holidays during the year, but if you take the time to make something yourself it will have more meaning.
High voter turnout is expected in Madison and other parts of Dane County.
Hardball politics in Wisconsin are not limited to Presidential races, with the state's largest lobbyist group now airing videos on youtube.com for the upcoming Wisconsin Supreme Court race.
Ryan Reszel still believes Bo Ryan's squad can grab a share of the regular season crown.
Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee will make a campaign stop in downtown Madison Thursday.
To mark Sunday night's 50th Annual Grammy Awards - and perhaps to stimulate enough nostalgia to get older folks through all the modern flotsam that would follow - the ceremony began with a clip of Frank Sinatra from the very first Grammys back in 1958. In introducing the world to the then-new award show, Sinatra spoke proudly about how it was designed not to recognize record sales or popularity, but rather to honor merit in the recording arts.
Physical play taking its toll on guards' bodies.
Nada Surf's latest not up to par with previous albums'