Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Cardinal's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
382 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(03/26/17 1:00pm)
One of the biggest things college kids have to adjust to is the need for more effective time management skills. Without having their parents around, students have to learn to find the balance between doing school work, going to class, running errands, eating healthy, sleeping enough, socializing, exercising and participating in hobbies. Nobody is there to take care of you anymore or tell you do to your homework. Nobody cleans after you or makes you food, something most of us are used to our parents doing for us back home. It is important to strike this perfect balance between everything in your life, while adding frequent breaks to do the things you love or just take time for yourself.
(03/15/17 11:42am)
Although the statistical majority of perpetrators are men, anyone can be a survivor of sexual assault. On campus, addressing survivors holding identities other than straight women is complex.
(03/09/17 1:00pm)
EDITOR'S NOTE: This piece was published March 9 without editors or management knowing the writer allowed administration from the LGBT Campus Center to edit and revise the piece. The Daily Cardinal regrets this error, as it is against our policy to allow outside organizations or sources to read pieces prior to publication. After learning of the writer's actions, the piece has been removed from the website and a correction will be published in Monday's paper. Further questions can be directed to editor@dailycardinal.com.
(02/19/17 4:00pm)
Live from New York, it’s Saturday night! This is a catchphrase that has enthralled viewers across the country who tune into the most popular weekly live comedy show for decades and decades. Saturday Night Live has been cracking jokes since 1975 and for all of its 42 seasons this has comedically criticized and commented on the current political scene.
(02/18/17 3:53pm)
Mindfulness is an up-and-coming health and wellness technique focused on reducing stress and anxiety. But what exactly does it mean to be mindful, and does it actually work?
(02/13/17 12:00pm)
In addressing the county’s swelling heroin epidemic, Madison police are looking to economics.
(02/09/17 9:07pm)
After graduation, where will you be?
(02/09/17 4:57am)
After weeks of releasing bits and piece of his executive budget while traveling throughout Wisconsin, Gov. Scott Walker laid out the finite details of his 2017-’19 budget proposal at the Capitol Wednesday, championing education as the state’s top priority.
(02/02/17 6:26am)
“Identity” takes on a different meaning from person to person. Wisconsin Union Directorate welcomed renowned writer, lecturer and activist Andrew Solomon to speak on this topic and its roots as part of the Distinguished Lecture Series Wednesday.
(01/27/17 2:42pm)
Shirts emblazoned with the phrase “All white people are racist” raised questions last semester. This is what Eneale Pickett wanted with his clothing line, and he is starting conversations again with a new line of apparel.
(01/25/17 3:07pm)
Before being sworn in as the newest leader of the UW-Madison Police Department, Chief Kristen Roman sat down with The Daily Cardinal to discuss the most prevalent issues on campus, including campus carry legislation, undocumented students and sexual assault, among other issues.
(01/17/17 2:00pm)
After delivering stories and exhortations in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day to a room filled with diversity, student activists laid out the challenges of change-making as people of color on campus, deeming the university's approach laissez-faire and in need of change.
(11/17/16 6:00pm)
The Daily Cardinal hosted this event.
(11/03/16 1:36am)
Each week, The Daily Cardinal will be taking a look at down-ballot races throughout the state. This week, we look at a school referendum in Madison which will determine funding in the city’s public schools.
(09/06/16 11:32pm)
University Health Services has hired three new mental health professionals prepared to support underrepresented student groups, including one specifically for students of color, who began their positions Tuesday.
(06/10/16 10:39pm)
Arts. Academics. ASM. Social justice. Student organizations. Research. In these realms and just about every other area of interest on and around University of Wisconsin-Madison, black womxn are spreading their magic. Black womxn leaders on campus are working hard to cultivate a community that is not only safe for us, but also inspiring. Our presence in various campus spaces is highlighting and celebrating our diverse interests and our many facets, while simultaneously cultivating a diverse community, safe spaces and atmospheres that are conducive to our success.
(06/09/16 4:33am)
Last week, I was sitting on the grass with my co-workers, training to be camp counselors for the summer. During our lunch break, we all naturally checked our phones and were bombarded with news that there was an active shooter on the UCLA campus. Being a San Francisco native, this news hit very close to home, as dozens of my close friends and family have connections to UCLA. However, despite the horrific news, we all were somber for a moment and then moved on to the next topic.
(04/25/16 4:00pm)
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.
(04/18/16 11:00am)
It is not breaking news that college years are filled with wild emotions.
(03/31/16 2:48pm)
Welcome to “Black Girl Magic.” This week’s Magician of The Week is First Wave scholar, ASM councilwomyn and Equity and Inclusion Committee Chair, Mariam Coker. Her magic, beyond talented artistic writing and performance as a poet, is her study and activism in social work. Mariam’s work often focuses on enlightening about damaging misconceptions about social work and improving the UW-Madison campus climate. Listen to her explicit story about a disappointing class experience as a black girl, who lived in poverty and works to improve her life and the lives of others.