“The Cardinal days seem like so long ago, but they really were the place we all became who we are.” - Anthony Shadid, e-mail to W.P. Norton on March 29, 2011
Every member of The Daily Cardinal, past or present, felt the loss of former reporter and campus editor Anthony Shadid, but few more so than one small office “brigade” from the late 1980s.
In the 1960s and early ’70s, the Cardinal grew increasingly radical, moving four UW-Madison students to establish The Badger Herald, meant to be the conservative alternative for students. Since then, The Daily Cardinal has operated within a competitive media market.
Bob Lewis worked as The Daily Cardinal’s executive editor in 1942 and went on to fight in World War II.
Since the 1890s, The Daily Cardinal has been a lens through which Wisconsin students have seen their world. Reprinted from the pages of the Cardinal, these article excerpts show how Badgers experienced some of the biggest events of the past 120 years.
SCIENCE
SCIENCE
SCIENCE
Dear Mr. Scientist,
SCIENCE
Just off the coast of Sunset Beach in Cape May, N.J. lies an empty concrete shell. These are not the remains of a pier or other building lost to the seas, but of a ship that once traversed the Atlantic Ocean in a time of war.
Read on Issuu
Solutions by The State News
