Showdown in Mad-town
By Matt Fox | Jan. 31, 2008The Badgers begin a pivotal conference stretch with first place battle versus IU.
The Badgers begin a pivotal conference stretch with first place battle versus IU.
Mayor Dave Cieslewicz will consider the qualities of both leading Democratic candidates before he chooses another presidential candidate to support.
Badgers need a win to make up for loss at Purdue'
Anna criticizes society's tendency to label books written by women as \chick lit.""'
Move over, Steve Jobs. Algae's got its eyes on Apple.'
Matt discusses all of the wonderful incentives for adopting a manatee of your very own.'
Police say there is a link between three different shootings that occurred on Wednesday.
The new o name"" donation to the University of WIsconsin School of Business is shaking up how the public thinks about philanthropy.'
Senate Democrats introduced an economic agenda Wednesday, though the plan may cause legislative gridlock due to its differences from Republican or Gov. Jim Doyle's proposals.
Freshmen like Patrick Johnson, Cody Goloubef, Sean Dolan and Podge Turnbull have stepped up for the Badgers.
Madison's Vending Oversight Committee voted to allow food vendors to use electric generators.
Both the men's and women's teams take to the road this weekend.
Bills relating to nanotechnology received support in an Assembly hearing Wednesday, though current economic woes in the state might lower support.
As the Super bowl approaches, New England and New York food battle it out.'
Lisa Stone's Badgers head to Bloomington, Ind., in search of their third-straight victory.
Capital Neighborhood Inc.'s alcohol report wrongfully blames students and is counterproductive to the city
Too many hits on the Focus the Nain website caused technical difficulties for many webcast participants including UW-Madison
Documentary attempts to find answers to debilitating disease '
California-based Peet's Coffee and Tea will expand its franchise with a store in Memorial Union.
President Bush mentioned his support for a Wisconsin breakthrough in stem-cell research in his State of the Union address, but his comments are receiving a mixed reaction.