Kane Funmaker, a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation, leads the First Nations Cultural Landscape Tour on the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s campus, teaching guests about Native American history, mound preservation and the enduring legacy of the Ho-Chunk people on their ancestral land.
Immigrants attend Literacy Green Bay because they believe knowing English will help them advance in their careers. But changing false stigmas about immigrants can be a challenge.
University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Irish dance club, Sláinte, brings together students of diverse backgrounds and abilities to celebrate Irish culture.
One hundred and seventy years after breaking ground, Grace Episcopal Church prepares for a new $1.5 million roof.
University of Wisconsin–Madison senior Will DeGoey restores pinball machines in his spare time, turning neglected machines into intense personal projects and eventually fully-functioning games.
University of Wisconsin-Madison football players embrace the role of reading in Madison public schools.
Deteriorating lead paint at four Milwaukee public schools leaves parents and the district searching for solutions.
Frances Huntley-Cooper dedicated her life to public service and helping disadvantaged groups before serving as the first Black mayor in Wisconsin history.
Regent Emeritus Bob Atwell reflected on his seven years on the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents, calling for unity and humility and reviving concerns about the board’s approach to COVID-19.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Mead Witter School of Music disbanded the Choral Union in 2023 after 130 years. For those impacted, the memories are hard to shake.
Ben Lesser lived through ghettos and concentration camps during the Holocaust. 80 years later, he’s doing what he can to make sure it never happens again.
University of Wisconsin-Madison economists Charles Engel and Lydia Cox weigh President Donald Trump’s trade policy and its impact on Wisconsinites.
Organized by UW-Madison student Bryce Dailey, the Midwest Print Showcase features the artistic talent of up and coming printmakers throughout the Midwest.
Volunteers give WORT their time and energy, and in turn, WORT gives them an outlet to share their passion with the community.
A weakening of public health protections under a second Trump presidency, particularly surrounding vaccines, would put University of Wisconsin-Madison residents at higher risk of illness, a Madison hospital nurse told The Daily Cardinal.
Indian American Wisconsinites remain conflicted about Donald Trump’s reelection and party affiliation as the community’s political presence grows.
Female UW-Madison students brace for a Trump presidency as IUD appoints surge nationally.
BRT’s long-awaited debut this fall has helped streamline Madison’s public transportation system, but it’s taken a lot of planning to get to this point.
Read on Issuu
Solutions by The State News
