One thing about us Wisconsinites — we jump at any chance to break out our warm-weather wardrobe. So when “fools’ spring” rolls around each year, we all begin — without fail — to imagine the outfits we can finally wear on campus without them being cancelled out by a giant puffer jacket. Below is The Badger Herald approved spring fashion forecast. Heels Did you hear? Heels are the new bar shoes. You heard it here first: there’s no more waiting for that once-a-year special occasion to wear them. Swap out your dreary bar sneakers for a cute kitten heel and let the compliments roll in (note: factor in the price of an Uber on your night out — your feet might need it). A heeled boot or classic kitten heel peeking out from a pair of jeans is a sure way to elevate your typical going-out outfit. Thick belts I don’t think we’re using belts to their full accessorizing potential. Lately, my Pinterest has been packed with thick belts styled over mini skirts and dresses — a perfect way to spice up an otherwise simple look. They also work wonders with high-waisted jeans and a lightweight sweater tucked in. Go the extra mile by matching the hardware on your belt to your go-to jewelry metal, and don’t be afraid to experiment with textures like leather or suede to add even more dimension to your outfit. Pea coat (buttoned to the top) One of the bright sides of Wisconsin’s lingering winter is the opportunity to experiment with multiple coats. It’s not too late to jump on the pea coat train — a classic choice for those of us who want to look like we’ve teleported straight from the stylish streets of NYC. Buttoned all the way up, a pea coat instantly elevates any outfit and adds a polished, put-together feel. Pair it with straight-leg jeans and a sleek boot to fully lean into the effortlessly chic look. Charm bracelets and necklaces What’s more fun than asking someone to explain the backstories behind all of the charms they’ve collected? Dig up old charms from your childhood and steal charms from your current jewelry pieces to curate the perfect charm bracelet or necklace. Go crazy, and feel free to mix and match different metals in this project, too. Even more trendy than charm bracelets and necklaces themselves is the sound they make when the charms jingle against each other. It’s reminiscent of your cool second-grade teacher who always wore her hair up in a messy, but perfect, bun. I read 'Wuthering Heights' and all I got was this lousy film adaptation Five podcasts to add to your rotation this semester How to relax without doomscrolling: nourishing activities to improve your mental health Modern tropes: ‘Fast-food literature' or a literary launchpad? Colorful and patterned tights Neutral tights had their moment, but this spring is all about color and pattern. From sheer polka dots to bold reds, statement tights are an easy way to add personality to skirts and dresses you already own. They’re especially perfect for those in-between weather days when you still want your outfit to feel fun and intentional. Big purses Gone are the days of pretending all your necessities fit into a purse the size of a granola bar. Oversized totes and slouchy shoulder bags are officially back, proving that practicality can still be stylish. Whether you’re hauling around your laptop, a book, lip gloss or a just-in-case sweater, a big purse ties your look together while actually keeping up with your day. Denim on denim Denim-on-denim is not a fashion risk anymore — it’s a trusty power move. Mixing different washes, like a light jacket with darker jeans, keeps the look interesting. The key is balance: add a simple tee or tank underneath and let the denim do the talking. Responding to ICE through literature Testing the tepid waters of UW’s e-dating scene Baile Inolvidable: Dance that made Bad Bunny untouchable 'Kimberly Akimbo' lights up Overture Center stage Sheer layers Sheer fabrics are the perfect way to add a touch of whimsy to your spring wardrobe. Aren’t we all trying to bring more whimsy into our lives? Think lightweight blouses, skirts or dresses layered over neutrals to create depth and dimension without feeling overwhelming. Pair a sheer top with a cami underneath, or layer a sheer skirt over shorts for a playful look. Sheer layers are an easy way to make your outfits feel fresh and airy as the weather warms up (hopefully). Chunky watches What better way to de-center yourself from your phone than by checking your wrist for the time? And you can do it in style. Funky, chunky watches are everywhere — especially secondhand — so you can find a piece that feels unique to you. Pair one with rolled-up sleeves or layered bracelets (maybe even a charm bracelet?) to make your watch the star of the show. 3/4 sleeves The perfect in-between length for unpredictable spring weather, 3/4 sleeves are equal parts practical and stylish. They keep your arms cozy without feeling overheated, making them ideal for layering under jackets. 3/4 sleeves are also great layered under dresses in the springtime. Whatever looks you’re curating this spring, remember, every outfit looks great with the latest edition of The Badger Herald in hand.

Promotional Photos Press Release “Do No Harm” – When a doctor vanishes after her shift, Colter uncovers a trail of stolen drugs and disguises revealing a calculated revenge plot, on TRACKER, Sunday, March 15 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network, and streaming on Paramount+ (live and on-demand for Paramount+ Premium plan subscribers, or on-demand for Paramount+ Essential subscribers the day after the episode airs)*. Source: CBS

A Michigan federal judge on Tuesday sharply limited the scope of testimony in the Flint water trial from a regional counsel for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, ruling the attorney may not serve as a "conduit for hearsay" or narrate events he learned through preparation for a deposition.

Lieutenant governor projects a position of strength in the 2026 governor's race, but those close to her campaign are concerned after high-profile endorsement failed to move the needle.

"If those of us who know the truth can take advantage of the growing distrust of government to further spread the ideas of liberty, the next crisis may lead to a return to limited constitutional government, liberty, and peace."

Link to the video: https://youtu.be/CSuuT-bmjMc Link to the app: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6759069819 iPhone, iPad, Silicon Mac, AUv3 submitted by /u/gavincd [link] [comments]

[Trailer] A struggling young dancer finds herself drawn in by dark forces when a peculiar, well-connected older couple promise her a shot at fame.

[TRAILER] A teacher, a police officer, a publican, a midwife, and a shoplifting freeloader: five menopausal women form a punk rock band to take part in a local talent contest, and suddenly find they have a lot more to shout about than they ever imagined.

Qantas members who book flights within the next week can double Qantas Points or Status Credits, effectively halving the path to elite status.

The emergency room is inherently a realm of life and death. The nurses and doctors on the team hope to achieve the former yet will inevitably face the latter. “The Pitt” season 2 episode 6 perhaps presents the most important death of the series thus far, at least in terms of the character who passes. Louie, a recurring figure in both the show and in the lives of the Pitt’s workers, passes away from complications caused by his rampant alcohol use. It’s less surprising than it is saddening. Despite how Louie’s actions technically contributed to his death, the characters, except Ogilvie, treat his passing with the respect he deserves. A flurry of meaningful character moments follows, such as Whitaker’s analogue to his family and Robby’s discussion of why Louie turned to alcohol in the first place. He himself was grappling with loss and found joy (likely intentionally) in the very substance that led to his death. It’s hard not to get emotional at the final scene of that episode, what with the crew standing around the first major loss of the season. It’s a brief moment, certainly, but one with the quiet gravitas that “The Pitt” has become known for. I read 'Wuthering Heights' and all I got was this lousy film adaptation How to relax without doomscrolling: nourishing activities to improve your mental health Five podcasts to add to your rotation this semester Responding to ICE through literature Episode 6 is effective outside of this central event, too. There’s a well-appreciated focus on characters like Princess, Donnie and Perlah who don’t usually get a ton of screentime, and Langdon and Dana share a particularly compelling moment. All said and done, Season 2 Episode 6 is likely the strongest of the new episodes thus far. Episode 7 doesn’t have as massive of an impact on the rest of the season — at least until the end — but it doesn’t need to have one. It’s a good breather episode with quite a few compelling moments. I particularly enjoyed Robby and Langdon’s terse conversation on the hospital rooftop, and their conflict may well prove to be the strongest recurring plotline of the season. There’s also the case of a patient who is the victim of sexual abuse. The storyline is treated with the care it deserves, and you can’t help but feel torn up by both the victim’s reluctance to report the incident and Dana’s struggle to help her (I sense another nomination for Katherine LaNasa…). I will admit that fatigue has begun to settle for some subplots, particularly involving the father’s struggles with insurance and the case of the law student’s mental state. They’re both meaningful and well-written subplots, but they’ve seemed to move at a glacial pace over the last few episodes. Most importantly, though, the conclusion of the seventh episode foreshadows a potential conflict in the works: a hacking attack with ransom as its condition, and the Pitt placed in full analog mode. The next episode will mark the second half of the season, and perhaps an escalation in pace unlike anything we’ve seen before.

Your PKGBUILD downloads the latest trunk commit but doesn't have a pkgver function .You probably want to use a commit hash or tag to ensure the user will get a fixed version instead of latest trunk .See man PKGBUILD

Flashes of gravitationally lensed starlight could act as cosmic lighthouses revealing the presence of binary supermassive black holes in close orbit.

Raiders General Manager John Spytek joins Bryant McFadden, Ran Carthon, Pete Prisco, Ryan Wilson, and Aditi Kinkhabwala ahead of the 2026 NFL Combine.SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL:https://www.youtube.com/user/CBSSportsWATCHCBS Sports HQ: https://www.cbssports.com/live/Paramount Plus: https://www.paramountplus.com FOLLOW US ON:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CBSSports/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cbssports/Twitter - https://twitter.com/CBSSports#nfl #nflnews #nfloffseason #nfldraft #nflcombine #raiders #klintkubiak #maxxcrosby #johnspytek

A prominent business man is abducted by a man who believes that he must save the world from aliens.

Pete Prisco, Ryan Wilson, Ran Carthon and Bryant McFadden discuss which team is in a better position at QB between the Panthers and Texans. The guys also debate the importance of a franchise QB and what current players fit the category.SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL:https://www.youtube.com/user/CBSSportsWATCHCBS Sports HQ: https://www.cbssports.com/live/Paramount Plus: https://www.paramountplus.com FOLLOW US ON:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CBSSports/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cbssports/Twitter - https://twitter.com/CBSSports#nfl #nfldraft #football #nflcombine #panthers #texans #samdarnold #seahawks #eagles #jalenhurts

Progressive oyster farmer Graham Platner (D) holds comfortable double-digit leads over both Maine governor and Senate candidate Janet Mills (D) and Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine), according to a new poll. A University of New Hampshire Survey Center Pine Tree State poll released on Tuesday showed Platner leading Mills 64 percent to 26 percent, with 6 percent undecided or who...

TUESDAY, Feb. 24, 2026 — Women tend to have less artery-clogging plaque than men, but that doesn’t appear to protect their heart health, a new study says. Fewer women have plaques clogging the arteries feeding the heart, and those with...

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A Minnesota federal judge refused Tuesday to let Agri Stats duck the U.S. Department of Justice's antitrust case alleging the companies' protein industry reports help major producers hike prices, teeing up the case for trial and at the same time allowing the government to take over an early May trial slot.