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When many people think of February, Valentine's Day may immediately come to mind. Despite the significance of this holiday in that it allows participants to declare their love for the important people in their lives, February also represents an entire month of celebrating the achievements of African Americans throughout American history. February is Black History Month.
People may want to think twice before lying to the police, as determining the true identity of a person can now be done within seconds.
In yet another cinematic pass at Shakespeare's \Taming of the Shrew,"" ""Deliver Us From Eva"" does very little to differentiate itself from the average romantic comedy. Whether that's good or bad is debatable, but given the potential of any film starring LL Cool J, the finished product could have been far worse.
President Bush sent Congress a $2.23 trillion budget Monday, with emphasis on strengthening the economy, winning the war on terrorism and securing the homeland. The budget projects a deficit of about $300 billion for the 2004 fiscal year and does not address the costs of a possible war with Iraq.
Three weeks ago Wisconsin sat in second-to-last place in the Big Ten, on its way to another disastrous losing season. Yet, the Badgers were able to salvage their season with a 49-31 victory over neighboring rival Minnesota Nov. 23 and become bowl eligible.
With the end of the semester offering a good month to sit back and waste, it might just be tempting to dust off a book and see what the old volume has to offer. In the spirit of end-of-the-year lists and dragging yellowed books off the shelf, Cardinal Arts presents some suggested winter reading. If mid-January rolls around and you have nothing but fruitcake to entertain you, remember this list.
The Thanksgiving table is set. An elaborate array of cranberries, yams and stuffing is arranged around the most important item on the table: a Tofu Turkey, the vegetarian solution to the Thanksgiving meal.
Candidates in Wisconsin's gubernatorial race spent $17 million, setting a record more than double the last race's $8 million according to State Election Board reports.
Madison's bars and restaurants are attempting to decide the debate over smoking in their establishments by releasing their own proposal to curb the harmful effects of secondhand smoke.
Any movie that has Eddie Murphy, Owen Wilson, Famke Janssen and Malcolm McDowell should have an idiot-proof path to success. Murphy and Wilson have each proven themselves to be A-list comedic talents in similar buddy movies to \I Spy."" Malcolm McDowell, cast as the villain, has shown his ability to invoke fear and power time and time again. Then you have Famke Janssen. Another hope for this film lies in its supposed origins. ""I Spy,"" the television series, starred Robert Culp and Bill Cosby back in the 1960s. The duo was not only funny, but also broke new ground by having both black and white stars.
Experience won out in the race for Dane County Sheriff as Republican incumbent Gary Hamblin carried 77 percent of the vote to Green Party candidate Adam Benedetto's 23 percent.
Smokers will have another two weeks to light up at their favorite establishments after the City Council referred a controversial proposal to its next meeting after nearly two hours of public input.
The Jail Library Student Group, a volunteer organization at UW-Madison that provides library services to Dane County Jail inmates, celebrated its 10-year anniversary Wednesday.
Anyone who reads The Capital Times, The State Journal, The Journal Sentinel or that fantastic website, WisPolitics.com, will read constantly of one scandal or another: the caucuses this, Brian Burke that; Chuck Chvala this, Scott Jensen that; Gary George, Dan McMurray; the list goes on and on. Wisconsin, whose political observers have long admired the state's tradition of clean government dating back to the reforms of \Fighting Bob"" La Follette, can only despair at Wisconsin's continued decline into the ethical dumps. It is important, however, to add a different perspective: you call this stuff scandal?
One week after the Democratic gubernatorial primary, the dust has settled in the U.S. Rep, Tom Barrett, D-Milwaukee, campaign office, and most of the \Make Herstory: Vote Falk"" chalkings have rubbed off from campus sidewalks and stairs. But before history forgets the Dane County Executive Kathleen Falk and Barrett campaigns, political science professors and campaign staff members reflected on the election.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate State Attorney General Jim Doyle may have won last Tuesday's Democratic primary, but he still has yet to win the support of the Wisconsin AFL-CIO.
The state Capitol became the stage for Wisconsin's official Sept. 11 memorial, \Moving Forward in Remembrance,"" playing host Wednesday afternoon to more than 300 government officials, service men and women and public who gathered to memorialize the tragic events of a year ago.
American democracy, like any form of democracy, cannot guarantee proper representation of the people unless the people make a decided effort to involve themselves in the election process. Many point with sadness to the low turnout that occurs in American general elections and can only look at Europe, whose own turnout is consistently falling to meet ours, as some sort of city on a hill. Many non-voters will point to dissatisfaction with the nominees given to them from our two political parties. How sad, then, that a vast majority of even those who do bother to vote on Election Day almost never turn out for the determination of the party candidates themselves, something not enjoyed by Europeans, our primaries.
Gubernatorial candidate Gary George was removed from the Democratic primary ballot after more than 200 inaccurate signatures were discovered in his nomination papers, putting him below the required 2,000 needed to appear on the ballot.
Solutions by The State News
