The city of Louisville is known for a lot of things. Whether it is the Kentucky Derby or Rick Pitino, this town holds the events and people that catch and hold the attention of the nation. Now, thanks to a recent article published by businessinsider.com, the ‘Ville has one more unique achievement to set us apart.
Students everywhere crave something new when it comes to the limited dining options offered on their meal plans. The University of Louisville promised to fulfill this yearning with new restaurant options on campus this fall. One new option is Einstein Bros. Bagels.
As the carousel of student government officials at the university continues, so do efforts to implement a sustainable and effective Student Government Association. For President O.J. Oleka, Executive Vice President Stephanie Bonenberger, Academic Vice...
In today's era of football, charted statistics have become the lone points of reference for individual and team success. That makes it all the more comforting to know there are still players who yearn for the opportunity to stick their face mask in an opponent's chest and leave them on their backside.
When you think of University of Louisville athletics, what comes to mind? Success? Thrills? These words, and so many more, define Cardinal sports. Welcome to The Louisville Cardinal sports section. We're happy to have you here.
The University of Louisville Belknap and Shelby campuses will be smoke-free by next June. U of L smokers will be forced to leave campus to light up. Provost Shirley Willihnganz made the announcement last week by sending out a universitywide e-mail.
It's that time of year again, when the summer winds down and the air turns crisp. It is the time when football stands out among all other sports. After all the statistics and player injuries have been accounted for, students at U of L begin to make their decisions and draft their teams because the 2009 fantasy football season has begun.
Due to the grim predictions for this year's flu season, many University of Louisville students will soon be lining up to receive their flu shots. However, these shots may not protect them from the 2009 H1N1 virus, formerly known as swine flu. The vaccine for this should be available sometime this fall.
