Budget creates setback for UW partner benefits
By Shira Nanus | Nov. 1, 2007University officials say UW will still pursue health benefits for university employees and their partners, despite the provision's removal from the 2007-'09 state budget.
University officials say UW will still pursue health benefits for university employees and their partners, despite the provision's removal from the 2007-'09 state budget.
The near-east side restaurant's dinner menu may sometimes lack for its prices, but creative cocktails make up the difference'
The Madison Vending Oversight Committee used rankings of the city's food carts to determine which carts will be on Library Mall and which will be on Capitol Square next year.
While most of the UW men's hockey team is made up of freshmen and sophomores, four seniors have taken on a leadership role early this season.'
Evangelicals may be able to align with Democrats on the issue of health care.
Students merely need a campus ID to get the vaccine.
Bill Andrews weighs in on the scientific debate (or lack thereof) over global warming'
Badgers expected to finish in top-three in Big Ten.
Adam previews the Wisconsin-Ohio State football matchup this weekend.
Paul Slogin, former Madison mayor and nationally recognized political activist, spoke Tuesday at Humanities.
The Bush administration has proven that, since the onset of the War on Terror, our indivdual rights no longer take precedence.
'Borders and Barriers,' a new exhibit at the Overture Center, depicts violence through every stroke.'
Student feels Madison Municipal Court unfairly treats students.
Douglas' full collection is available at the Wisconsin Historical Society.
City officials proposed a record number of amendments to the city budget at the Board of Estimates meeting Monday, but an extra half million dollars allocated from the state budget may help equalize any adjustments.
Brad contemplates the long life of horror franchises.'
Ashley reminisces about a past Halloween that plain stinked. '
Lovshack restaurant is set to open its doors this Saturday.
Newest 'Saw' installment pieces together Jigsaw's past.'
A recent report by UW Milwaukee shows unemployment for black men in Milwaukee is almost 50 percent, one of the highest rates of joblessness in the Midwest.