UW-Madison student government designates campus a ‘trans sanctuary’
By Iain Chang | Oct. 28, 2023The legislation was passed at the Associated Students of Madison’s Oct. 25 meeting.
The legislation was passed at the Associated Students of Madison’s Oct. 25 meeting.
Middle East experts Ghaith al-Omari and David Makovsky discussed policy options and perception of the conflict during an Oct. 24 talk at UW Hillel.
The announcement came Oct. 25 and will eliminate 12% of the school’s workforce, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
Wisconsin has a state bird, flower, tree and even a state pastry. But what about a state microbe?
Maya-Camille Broussard, a James Beard Award finalist last year, shared her story and her definition of success at a speaking engagement on Tuesday.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison is set to debut a course in the spring covering the Russia-Ukraine war.
The events come two weeks after an initial Oct. 7 Hamas terrorist attack that reignited war between the militant group and Israel.
The ASM Sustainability chair and co-coordinators represented UW-Madison at the UW System Sustainability Annual Meeting Oct. 12 and 13.
In-person instruction is ending at two branch campuses in June 2024, with a third campus to close entirely.
The program will officially launch in fall 2024, with select courses being piloted among current students.
The study, which is government-funded, aims to determine if a combination of targeted brain stimulation and meditation practices will decrease the number of suicides.
Ten out of 13 UW System campuses to participate in the new direct admissions program.
Following last Saturday’s attacks against Israel, Madison supporters of Palestine urged an end to Israel’s occupation of the Gaza strip during multiple demonstrations last week.
The bill was proposed at the Associated Students of Madison’s October 11th meeting.
“A Jewish Journey in the White House” discussion charts Hurwitz’s navigation of faith.
At least 1,200 Israelis and 1,100 people in Gaza have been pronounced dead as conflict escalates following Hamas’ surprise attack on Israel early Saturday morning.
The exhibit, presented in collaboration with the Center for Campus History, illuminates Latinx and Chicanx students’ identity, culture and community as resistance throughout the university’s history.
Students, faculty and local residents had the chance to hear from writer and comedian Baratunde Thurston on Thursday, Oct. 5.
The university promoted the fair as a way for students to learn more about various campus mental health resources.
Students and campus organizations alike called for the expansion of services, programs and physical space provided for minority student groups.