As students begin their freshman year this fall, it’s important to remember that we choose our own storylines here at UW-Madison and not to place too much pressure on our experience or ourselves.
Advice for taking the road less traveled. &n
Whether it’s an assignment to cover a student government election or a water main break, you are hitting the ground running as a new staffer at the Cardinal.
As one of the top 10 public universities and top five party schools in the nation, UW-Madison’s students are constantly on the move, creating unmatched social and academic standards.
One club on campus decided to host their own version of Shark Tank — with a $50,000 prize pool.
We can finally put a price on safe and effective weight loss. What does this mean for patients who can’t afford it?
Assumptions should never be made about a voter and their ability to make an informed decision.
Here’s why a TikTok advertisement for beer is a huge promotion for the transgender community.
When given the decision to reevaluate or compromise on their losing strategy, the GOP has decided to double down.
Will national Democrats follow her lead?
Disruptive technologies have impacted our lives in innumerable ways. Electric cars, virtual reality, 5G and numerous other genius human accomplishments have changed the way we live. But, the latest breakthrough in tech is artificial intelligence (AI).
Jason Li is a sophomore studying Finance, Investment and Banking at UW-Madison. Do you trust the U.S. government's ability to make its credit payments? Let us know at opinion@dailycardinal.com.
NIL exposes underlying inequality between men’s and women’s sports, but this is something we can try to fix.
The labor shortage that is plaguing America’s agricultural sector finds farmers struggling to find the adequate amount of help to keep Americans fed.
It is far past the time for America to realize unions are not detrimental to capitalism but instead crucial components of a functioning society.
It’s amazing how human innovation has dramatically changed technology within the last 30 years. When you look at calculators, for example — a staple for many students and professionals alike — they’ve dramatically changed how people live and learn by becoming more compact and accessible for more people.
Our campus needs to open its eyes and see our societal structure benefiting those with full mobility and disadvantaging disabled individuals.
Grocery shopping is a form of meditation for me. It should be for you too.
Why the Supreme Court will, but shouldn’t, strike down affirmative action in higher education.
The normalization of sex work through the sex positivity movement borders on dangerous, both in the lies it tells young women and the glamorization of the working conditions it spreads.
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