At the first Republican debate, which seems like an eternity ago, Fox News anchor Bret Baier led off the debate by asking the candidates to raise their hand if they were “unwilling” to pledge their support behind the eventual Republican nominee.
Did you know that 81 percent of car crashes are due to human error? Lately, the media has constantly been discussing ways to make the road a safer place.
When I was younger, I was constantly taught to act like a woman. Until one day I asked, “what does it mean to be a woman?” One of my teachers in elementary school scolded me for not acting like a girl.
While the college experience is one of the milestones that many Americans reminisce on for the rest of their lives, the main reason students go to college is so they can get a job once they graduate.
I’d be lying if I said I don’t feel sheepish, maybe even insecure, when I tell people I’m undecided about my intended major.
Election season is once again upon us. We’ve been inundated with presidential election coverage since last summer and have seen a particularly volatile cycle unfold over the past several months.
Last month, I took time out of my day to go to the Red Gym and vote. The primary election for the Wisconsin Supreme Court opening was being held, and I was eager to fulfill my democratic duty. As my Wisconsinite friends got waved through and casted their votes, I was held up.
A little more than a century ago, the University of Wisconsin-Madison was a completely different place than the campus we walk today.
The First Amendment to the Constitution, found in the Bill of Rights, famously protects the right to assemble.
With Wisconsin’s presidential primary fast approaching on Tuesday, April 5, it is important that everyone voting makes an educated and informed decision.
During Sunday’s Democratic Debate in Flint, Mich., Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., took a moment to highlight what he felt to be a significant difference between himself and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in terms of economic reform.
Well Badgers, spring is upon us. People are coming out of hibernation; the sun is shining, and the hoverboards are back in action.
On Friday, Speaker Paul Ryan addressed a full ballroom of conservatives at the annual Conservative Political Action Conference.
The race for the Republican nomination has offered the American people endless hours of entertainment since their campaign started last year.
Few things are a more recognizable harbinger of spring than the return of baseball. As Major Leaguers show up to camp in Florida and Arizona and teams made up of players of all ages dust off their old mitts, people around the country know that at long last, winter is coming to an end. In Madison, however, the first few weeks of March are devoid of these joys.
Just this past Sunday I took part in a privilege walk during the All Campus Leadership Conference.
The way we elect our presidents in the U.S. is a convoluted system filled with primaries, caucuses, delegates, party conventions, campaigns and rhetoric filled with fear and anger.
If you have shopped in a grocery store within the last six months, you have undoubtedly come across products displaying the label “non-GMO” or “GMO-free,” meaning they are not genetically modified organisms.
In today’s job market, applicants cannot be competitive without digital fluency. For most people, that means proficiency in Microsoft Office and other Internet platforms.
For the first time in this presidential primary season, businessman Donald Trump was put on his heels during a debate.
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