News
Walker rejects high-speed rail, tries to keep funds for roads
By Molly Reppen and Adam Wollner | Nov. 10, 2010
Doyle leaves rail supporters puzzled
By The Daily Cardinal Editorial Board and Rachel Sherman | Nov. 10, 2010When Gov. Jim Doyle signed an $810 million high-speed rail deal with the federal government the weekend before the midterm elections, it seemed like he wanted to throw one last political punch before becoming a lame duck. In light of this, politicos and average Joes alike were shocked when Doyle put the brakes on the rail project last week.
Madison Mallards unveil renovation plans for Warner Park baseball stadium
By Beth Pickhard and Elliot Morris | Nov. 10, 2010
Veteran midfielder brings pedigree, production to Badger lineup
By Cory Romdenne | Nov. 10, 2010
Walker's plan for high-speed rail a huge fail
By Kerry Huth and Jaime Brackeen | Nov. 10, 2010Newly elected governor Scott Walker hasn't even been sworn into office yet and he's already making big changes for Wisconsin — and not necessarily for the better.
House explosion in Sun Prairie kills one, injures two others
By Patrick Tricker | Nov. 10, 2010
Second hate crime of semester occurs at UW-Whitewater campus
By The Daily Cardinal | Nov. 10, 2010
ASM should seriously consider WISPIRG's appeal for funding
By Justine Colgan and Sam Witthuhn | Nov. 9, 2010There isn't a better student organization capable of annoying students through constant reminders of social quandaries and group objectives than WISPIRG. The Wisconsin Student Public Interest Research Group's passion for lobbying government through grassroots campaigning makes its primarily ""green"" mission well-known across the UW-Madison campus. And while I could do without the little red flyer and signature clipboard being thrown in my face every time I stroll through Library Mall, I can't deny that the stream of information provided to students through WISPIRG makes it a valuable resource on campus.
GOP Senators appointed to Joint Finance Committee
By Crystal Crowns and Patrick Tricker | Nov. 9, 2010
Immediate action needed to stop invasive asian carp
By Donnie Radcliffe | Nov. 9, 2010On Sept. 8, 2008, Seth Russell, a 15-year-old boy from Arkansas, went out tubing with his family on Lake Chicot in Arkansas. According to associatecontent.com, Russell was having a fantastic time until he collided with a fish — specifically, an Asian silver carp. His mother said he does not remember a thing from the incident; the impact was so great that the carp was killed, and Russell went to the hospital with a broken jaw, broken teeth and whiplash.