Indigenous agricultural practices center around harmony with nature, and could solve natural disasters and other global issues in modern society.
UW-Madison upholds the consideration of race among many other factors in admissions.
This open-access book was designed to bridge the gap between Black activism and disability activism while being accessible and readable for many people.
The Daily Cardinal sat down with Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin and Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Dr. Lori Reesor to discuss the current campus climate.
The UW School of Pharmacy takes steps to better inform students about the history of cannabis use.
SHIP is designed specifically for UW-Madison students, allowing them a comprehensive insurance plan that covers additional health care costs incurred at University Health Services.
UW students feel the campus is an environment where drinking feels like a social necessity.
New Nalox-ZONE boxes aim to reduce the possibility of drug overdoses, especially with the rise in fentanyl overdoses.
Badger Recovery holds twice weekly meetings where students can get advice and cultivate a sense of fellowship while on their recovery journey.
The issues at stake in this election and the swing nature of Wisconsin motivate students to vote and work the polls.
Lower game day statistics marked Saturday’s rainy game.
The town hall discussion brought Jewish students together to talk about the nuances of antisemitism and Zionism at UW-Madison.
An introduction to the “re:mancipation” project, its meaning, and its impact on art and the challenges with Black American history.
BadgersVote and other on-campus organizations are hopeful about student interest and engagement as the midterm elections approach.
Students will be asked to participate in surveys regarding views on freedom of speech on campus.
Fourteen years after the murder of UW-Madison student Brittany Zimmerman at her apartment, David Kahl, a former person of interest in the case, admitted guilt.
The 2022 Fill the Hill event raised $421,057.
A small group of Christian speakers set up a table on the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Library Mall Wednesday afternoon to spread homophobic messages.
Members of the team are optimistic about the organization’s future and are happy to be back in person after three years of virtual tournaments.
Over 7,400 visits recorded since ‘Sifting and Reckoning’ unveiled on Sept. 12.
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