As an ardent and vocal environmentalist, I have always been drawn to the ideas and candidates espoused by the Green Party.
Having grown up in San Francisco, I have been a 49er fan my entire life. This was a hopeless fandom for decades, until the star who is Colin Kaepernick burst onto the field and into the hearts of 49er fans everywhere.
The year 2016 has, so far, proven to be an extremely difficult one. Through the first eight months we have witnessed horrifying terrorist attacks both domestically and abroad, a civil war that has left millions in a state of crisis, an attempted military coup, an Olympic games in a politically torn nation and great political and racial tensions here in the United States. We still have four months to go. In this year that has seen so many influential events, the final four months of 2016 very well may prove to be the most important ones.
As a student at UW-Madison, a world class research institution, I have the ability to receive a quality degree with hard work and support.
We, the white students who were present at the community processing space on Monday, July 11, would like to respond to recent media coverage representing the opinions only of students who were not in attendance.
The summer before freshman year is an exciting time. You’ve made it to UW-Madison. The idea of finally starting your college experience can be relieving yet stressful.
Pulse. A name fitting for a club that wasn’t just known as one of the “hottest gay bars” in Miami, but also for a place that was at the heart of the LGBT community in Orlando, Florida.
Last week, I was sitting in the grass with my co-workers, training to be camp counselors for the summer.
In recent months, the debate over which bathroom facilities transgender people in the United States should use in public spaces has become one that has divided Americans.
Sexual assault climate Far too often this year, “sexual assault” appeared in the body of an email in our respective Wiscmail inboxes.
I am gay. Three of the hardest words any person can think, feel or even say. Three words that start a journey, adventure and never-ending marathon.
Outgoing editor-in-chief Jim Dayton Four years ago, I didn’t know what The Daily Cardinal was. I was a high school senior four months away from beginning my time at UW-Madison.
On the current campaign trail, many candidates have been extremely outspoken over a number of controversial topics.
Freshmen and sophomores, you’d better appreciate the SERF while you still can: After next year, you won’t see it again before you graduate. The major renovations on the Southeast Recreational Facility are a necessary process.
UW-Madison students, alumni and campus community members are sharing their stories of discrimination and bias with the hashtag #TheRealUW, illuminating how for some students, feeling safe, accepted and respected on this campus is not a given. In would-be safe spaces like healing circles and residence halls, students have been mocked and spat on.
All my life, my parents told me that I was smart. They told me that I was going to go to a top-ranked university and become rich when I was older.
In recent years, the Scandinavian countries have become a glistening castle in the distance for leftists.
It is not breaking news that college years are filled with wild emotions. From the moment we step on campus, we are overwhelmed with new feelings and experiences we never knew existed.
Two UW-Madison students wrote personal accounts about their experiences dealing with the mental illness of anxiety. Talking to someone, regardless of gender, is the way to beat anxiety As I laid in bed after a particularly rough day, I finally realized something: I’m not crazy. It took me a while to finally come to this conclusion.
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Solutions by The State News
