It's the largest stage that has ever been built, and standing on it is Bono, who is telling the audience that they built this 165-foot behemoth to get closer to the fans. There are more than 65,000 people here tonight, and the Chicago weather is perfect for the...
Our Cards are stacked here at the University of Louisville, as students gear up for this year's homecoming celebration. The homecoming events will begin Sunday, Sept. 27, and will conclude with the homecoming game against the University of Southern Mississippi on Saturday, Oct. 10, at Papa John's Cardinal Stadium.
"The Show with you as a Star" was the slogan for last Wednesday night's hypnotist show in the Student Activities Center multipurpose room, and the performance definitely lived up to its catchphrase.
Following the three crimes that overtook the University of Louisville last weekend, a period of relative calm has set in, as no new crimes have been reported in the last week.
Beginning early on Friday Sept. 11, a series of three robberies occurred in the same area of campus, near University Tower Apartments. These events reportedly resulted in undisclosed losses of money and one physical injury. The crime reports incited an immediate response from university officials.
The annual battle for the Governor's Cup between the University of Louisville Cardinals and rival University of Kentucky Wildcats played out to be a back-and-forth battle with the Wildcats pulling off the win, 31-27 Saturday at Commonwealth Stadium.
In front of a Cardinal Arena record crowd of 1,270 fans, the Louisville Cardinals upset the 16th ranked Kentucky Wildcats in a grueling five-set match Wednesday night. The contest was the first meeting between the rivals in more than three years, and arguably the best match of the year so far for both squads. The Cards took the match 25-19, 23-25, 25-16, 22-25, 16-14, moving the Cardinals record to 7-3 for the season.
At only a half-inch long, the emerald ash borer doesn't look too imposing, but it has left a trail of destruction in its wake. According to University of Louisville associate professor David Reed, the beetle originally came from Asia, and it initially infested Michigan. But everything east of the Mississippi may now be in danger.
