NEWS
No Axe to grind for UW
By James Wold | Nov. 26, 2001Minnesota defeats UW with big plays on offense
News
NEWS
Official: Racial insensitivity at UW frats unlikely now
By Jack Doyle and Emily Murphy | Nov. 26, 2001Past incidents spurred diversity programs
NEWS
Econ summit will address Wisconsin's 'brain drain'
By Joel Troge | Nov. 26, 2001As the Wisconsin job market for college graduates declines, attendees at the Wisconsin Economic Summit will meet to discuss how to turn around the dormant growth of high-income industries that ' ¦
NEWS
FDA gives authorization to birth control patch
Nov. 26, 2001A patch intended to help women prevent pregnancy will appear in drugstores soon, following its approval by the Food and Drug Administration Tuesday. The Ortho-Evra patch, manufactured by Ortho-McNeil, emits ' ¦
NEWS
New Trade Center may be significantly smaller
Nov. 26, 2001The 110-story towers of the World Trade Center may be replaced by buildings half that height along with a memorial in as little as five years, according to the holder ' ¦
NEWS
Massachusetts biotech firm clones human embryo
By Abby Becker and Andrea Forgianni | Nov. 26, 2001Advanced Cell Technologies Inc., a biotechnology company based in Worcester, Mass., announced Sunday that it successfully cloned human embryos Oct. 13. The technique used, somatic-cell nuclear transfer, involves placing a ' ¦
NEWS
Smoking ban, parking hike, guest ordinance receive council approval
By Nathan Tasso | Nov. 26, 2001The Madison City Council voted 13-5 Nov. 20 to ban smoking in most workplaces, the second anti-smoking ordinance to receive council approval this month. The ban, which will go into ' ¦
NEWS
Students want end to aid-drug ties
By Kevin Roth | Nov. 20, 2001Students on campuses across the nation, including UW-Madison, are calling for the repeal of a law limiting convicted drug offenders' access to financial aid. Their concern with the 1998 law ' ¦
NEWS
Broadband here to stay despite growing pains
By Greg Przywara | Nov. 20, 2001It's an overcast Sunday afternoon. Your favorite NFL team is on a bye week and the thought of studying turns your stomach, so you microwave a bag of popcorn, pop ' ¦'
NEWS
Internet personals: looking for love in all the online places
By Adam Engelhart | Nov. 20, 2001The popular image of Internet romance is that of two lonely and socially inept people typing remarkably improbable things to each other over a chat service of some sort, or ' ¦'
NEWS
Men's Cross Country takes fifth at NCAA Championships
Nov. 20, 2001Wisconsin's men's cross country team placed fifth overall with 245 points and two top 10 finishers at the NCAA Men's Cross Country Championships 10,000-meter race Monday. Running together, freshman Matt ' ¦
NEWS
Police seek information in Sunday incident that injured Bollinger
By Maya Ziv-el | Nov. 20, 2001The Madison Police Department confirmed in a statement Monday that UW quarterback Brooks Bollinger was a victim in a disturbance in the Frances Street area early Sunday morning. The Capital ' ¦
NEWS
Bush signs air safety bill
By Ariel Shapiro and Joe Potente | Nov. 20, 20014 journalists, guide missing in Afghanistan; fighting continues
NEWS
Financial aid bill needs revision
By Kate Burkart-Paulson | Nov. 20, 2001Passed in 1998, the Drug Provision of the Higher Education Act limits students convicted of the possession or sale of a \controlled substance"" from receiving federal financial aid for a ' ¦
NEWS
Moving through life in circles
By Ben Schultz | Nov. 20, 2001A chicken coop with a rooster crowing at dawn stands next to a garden with vegetables to cover acres. A house filled with functional antiques relaxes by a hand-pumped well. ' ¦'
NEWS
City Council to debate tenants' bill of rights
By Daily Cardinal Staff and Eric Bain | Nov. 20, 2001A proposal aiming to reduce misunderstandings between tenants and landlords will be introduced at the Madison City Council meeting tonight. The proposal, sponsored by Alds. Todd Jarrell, District 8, Jean ' ¦
NEWS
It's a fine line transferring books to movies
By Erin Buege | Nov. 20, 2001Comparing the dog-eared pages of a well-read paperback to miles of letterbox-cropped movie film is often the difference between love and hate. Although a common occurrence, the transition of best-loved ' ¦'
Tweets by DailyCardinal
Print
Read on Issuu
