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This upcoming Tuesday morning one can expect to hear big things from such films as the black-and-white, early-Hollywood homage film "The Artist," the George Clooney drama "The Descendants," and the Martin Scorsese-directed "Hugo."
Between Bond, Bourne, and Ethan Hunt, the past decade has seen an unbearable onslaught of conventional spy films. Thankfully, the newest effort in the age-old "spy" genre provides a nice departure from the usual fluff Swedish director Tomas Alfredson (helmer of 2008's internationally acclaimed horror "Let the Right One In") has truly done wonders with "Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy," a quiet, yet relentlessly gripping take on espionage cinema.
The UW Board of Regents' Capital Planning Committee voted to demolish Brothers Bar and Grill on University Avenue as early as this summer and approved the renovations slated for the UW-Madison Memorial Union Thursday.
One of the benefits of attending a university the size of UW-Madison is the richness and diversity of culture available to students. Orchestra concerts, live bands, plays, musicals, art museums-the list is innumerable. Perhaps the best exemplification of this spirit and commitment to culture is the Interdisciplinary Arts Residency Program.
It is rare that the week featuring Wisconsin vs. Minnesota arrives and the talk of historical impact in the Big Ten does not center around Paul Bunyan’s axe. That is exactly the case this year, as the devastating facts continue to surface in State College, Penn., and major announcements keep coming from Penn State University.
Gov. Scott Walker announced three appointments to the UW System Board of Regents Thursday. Walker named Gary Roberts, Gerald Whitburn and Tim Higgins to the board. The state Senate must confirm the appointments before the nominees officially become Regents. Roberts, of Onalaska, has been president and chief executive officer of the Morrison Creek Cranberry Company since 1986 after earning degrees in Political Science and Psychology from UW-LaCrosse. Whitburn, of Wausau, was the chief executive officer of Church Mutual Insurance Company from 2001-10. He previously served as secretary of the Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations from 1989-91 and as secretary of the Department of Health and Social Services from 1991-95. Higgins, of Appleton, has own and ran a healthcare management company since 2008. He previously served on the board of directors for the Wisconsin Alumni Association. The 18-member board consists of 16 members who serve seven-year terms and two student members who serve two-year terms.
On Sunday night, the Atlanta Thrashers took the ice for their season opener, and began their year in the dismal fashion to which their fans must be accustomed: With a 5-1 loss at the hands of the Montreal Canadiens.
With Oscar season ahead, 2011 is looking more and more like the year of the Gosling. In the wake of her Best Actress Oscar win for ""Black Swan"", this was promising to be Natalie Portman's year in the spotlight as Hollywood's darling. After all, Portman had no less than three movies hit theaters this year.
The Government Accountability Board reversed a decision to allow colleges to use stickers on student identification cards for voting was reversed Thursday after Republican lawmakers questioned the policy's neutrality.
This month, a long overdue ruling was made by the Wisconsin State Tax Commission. Former state Sen. Gary George, D-Milwaukee, was finally required to pay over $91,000 in back taxes and interest. Corruption of our public officials results in boundless damage to their constituents, and George's case is no exception. Similarly, there are tremendously detrimental side effects of the Department of Revenue allowing politics to delay justice.
State Rep. Gary Hebl, D-Sun Prairie, and state Sen. Lena Taylor, D-Milwaukee, proposed a revision to the voter ID law Wednesday that would allow citizens to obtain a replacement identification card for free.
Yoko Ono:
Candidates and political groups spent nearly $44 million on the nine state Senate recall elections this past summer, setting multiple records for campaign spending, according to a report released by the nonpartisan Wisconsin Democracy Campaign Tuesday.
Despite strong resistance from Luther Memorial Congregation, Madison's Urban Design Commission granted initial approval Wednesday to construct an apartment complex on the corner of Brooks Street and University Avenue.
Bucky Badger and members of the UW Band led students, staff and other guests Monday in celebrating the new Environmental Studies undergraduate major through the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies.
Members of the UW community attended a lecture to learn about the legal, medical and physical environment of medical marijuana at an event sponsored by the UW Horticultural Society.
Madison residents gave input to the revised proposed plans for a new hotel on West Johnson Street Monday.
I used to have a pretty good friend named Gary. He was a good enough fellow, and we used to shoot fireworks off at each other down by the creek every once in a while. Once we even made a pretty ambitious bike jump over a really deep ravine and Gary, who used to be pretty daring, ended up shattering his pelvis in several places. After the ""Pelvis Incident"" Gary was confined to an ""ass-cast,"" as we called it, and went into self-instated retirement for what ended up being several years. The last few words I ever heard Gary speak still run through my mind from time to time:
Solutions by The State News
