The ultimate superbowl chowdown
By Eunice Abraham | Jan. 30, 2008As the superbowl approaches, New England and New York food battle it out.'
As the superbowl approaches, New England and New York food battle it out.'
Famed director Francis Ford Coppola delivers exquisite visuals and a disappointing plot in his latest 'Youth Without Youth.'
Eric Levine explains how the NCAA Tournament could be improved.'
Ashley points out the two definitive tests of friendship: Similar tastes in music and books.'
After slow start in conference play, Wisconsin is ready to make some noise.
David Makovsky, director of The Washington Institute's Project on the Middle East Peace Process, addressed students Tuesday on what is necessary for a peaceful solution.
Badgers battle MSU, Iowa, at Field House.
The Wisconsin Alumni Association and University Housing will distribute free pieces of birthday cake at a Founders' Day celebration.
The women's hockey team is unbeaten in its last eight games and is surging into the final part of the season.'
Ashley provides a fool-proof lesson plan for finding friends in lecture'
Train whistles are silenced Wednesday as three \quiet zones"" go into effect in downtown neighborhoods.
Emily Erbs explains the beginnings of many Wisconsin hockey traditions in an interview with UW Band Director Michael Leckrone.'
Adam dissects by position the 2004-'05 squad compared to this year's squad.
A man is found dead in an alley on South Park Street in what is being investigated as Madison's first homicide of 2008.
Two national news conferences Monday - one by New Era Cap Co. and one by the NAACP and union representatives - addressed the allegations of unfair labor practices at New Era's Mobile, Ala. factory.
Wisconsin ready to bounce back from first conference loss.
Down 6 points, Wisconsin battles back to steal one from Indiana.
The Public Service Fair is Wednesday at Memorial Union's Great Hall from 11 a.m. through 2 p.m.
A mid-shopping fire alarm gives an ordinary day the flavor of adventure.'
The Associated Students of Madison plans to continue the textbook swap next year.