Graduate programs in education and law improved while engineering, medicine and business all dropped.
UW-Madison’s student government unanimously passed legislation on Tuesday in favor of the Teaching Assistant’s Association, a Tribal Liaison for ASM, funding questions surrounding the COVID-19 Relief Fund and transgender athletes on campus.
Barry Alvarez made significant contributions to the UW-Madison athletic department, which will be celebrated upon his expected retirement.
As the circumstances of the COVID-19 pandemic, remote learning and global events take a toll, UW-Madison students continue to have concerns with their mental health.
The UW-Madison Senior Class Office will direct Class Gift donations to the Social Justice Hub.
Alvarez will likely retire from UW-Madison following over three decades of work.
Fraternity members apologize for removing a tree, with an estimated value of $13,000.
Eligible UW-Madison undergraduates started voting for their 2021-2022 Senior Class President and Vice President on Monday.
Student members of the UW-Madison Varsity Band are delighted to practice in-person for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic began.
Students have lost jobs and income because of a dried up job pool during the pandemic, but the ASM Student Relief Fund still hasn’t been implemented.
Chancellor Rebecca Blank plans for a “new normal” for the Fall 2021 semester.
The university recently announced that André De Shields and John Gottman, Ph.D., will speak at this spring’s commencement ceremonies.
The graduate worker union of UW-Madison spoke out on efforts to remit segregated and mandatory fees.
Despite programs for lower income students that cover most of their costs to attend UW-Madison, some students who do not qualify for aid based on income struggle to fund their college expenses.
Several pieces of key legislation were passed by the Associated Students of Madison Tuesday night.
The incoming program will be the first in the country to focus on psychoactive pharmaceutical investigation.
With COVID-19 vaccinations becoming more readily available, more UW-Madison students and employees benefit from expanded eligibility.
The UW School of Medicine and Public Health conducted a Match Day ceremony to celebrate students’ residency matches and resilience while facing COVID-19 during medical school.
The WPP initially received $3 million in May 2020 for COVID-19 projects, but got additional funding last week.
UW-Madison students showed skepticism toward UW-Madison’s allocation of federal funding for students.
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