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In the 1992 classic ""Glengarry Glen Ross,"" Alec Baldwin's character informed three beleaguered real estate salesmen that first place in the company's sales competition received a Cadillac. ""You want to know what second place is?"" Baldwin asked. ""Second place is a set of steak knives. Third place is you're fired.""
Antonio L. Pope, the man accused of committing two sexual assaults last semester in the campus area, is set to begin a series of court cases over the next week, beginning Friday.
In just her fourth year at the helm with a squad that does not feature a single senior, UW women's basketball coach Lisa Stone is just one win away from snagging her first postseason championship. In front of a crowd of just under 5,000, the Badgers beat Western Kentucky 79-72 in a Final Four match of the Women's National Invitational Tournament to advance to the championship game on Saturday against Wyoming.
Months after closing its doors, the new owners of Club Majestic—Matt Gerding, Scott Leslie and Bryan Ellefson—announced a new title and outlook for the music venue. The rechristened ""Majestic Theater,"" aims to provide community events and avoid the violence and bar fights that precipitated the venue's closing last fall.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court agreed to hear a price-fixing lawsuit that has been brewing in lower courts since March 2004. Filed by two former UW-Madison students, the lawsuit asks the court to eliminate the ban on drink specials and create a class of persons eligible for damages.
Anyone who follows Wisconsin politics knows that Dave Obey has a notoriously short fuse. Anyone who follows Wisconsin politics also knows that the 18-term congressman from Wisconsin's 7th District is one of the most principled and authentic public servants in the country. Thirty-seven years in the U.S. House of Representatives may not have softened his legendary temper, but neither has it eroded his dogged commitment to building a more responsible and transparent federal government.
The Recording Industry Association of America sent another batch of pre-litigation letters Wednesday in order to warn UW-Madison students who download and share music illegally. However, UW-Madison is still refusing to distribute the letters to the students.
Seasons end. That's what they do. And sometimes they end prematurely.
Some movies are simply made to be enjoyed at the theater. They are not films—they will not woo critics with their nuanced storytelling, nor garner attention with controversial subject matter. They are indeed movies, not films, and they exist solely to entertain, nothing more. Zack Snyder's movie adaptation of Frank Miller's ""300"" is a fine example of an excellent movie when taken for what it is.
STOP THE MADNESS. Wait, what madness, stop March Madness? No, ""STOP THE MADNESS"" is the slogan of a new advertising campaign that reprimands universities for allowing major alcohol corporations to advertise during collegiate athletics. The advocacy ads state the commercials derail attempts to curb high-risk drinking among American youth.
Gov. Jim Doyle defended the money his campaign received from indicted businessman Dennis Troha and said he will wait until Troha's court case to decide whether or not to return the cash in an interview with WISC-TV Wednesday.
Well, I don't really know how to say this, so I'm gonna say it quick. Pull it off like a Band-Aid—painful, but with no lasting scarring.
Marcie Benson's Feb. 26 article, ""A nonviolent response to boiling Iran strife"" calls the United States to avoid bloodshed by pursuing a policy of ""patience, tact and open communications"" with Iran.
Whether they were tears of disappointment or tears of anguish, there was certainly sadness in the Polar Bear's face Sunday afternoon in Columbus.
It seems like Lucinda Williams has been in a constant process of getting over failed relationships for the last decade, and her latest album hasn't come around to change that—thematically, the songs on West detail Williams' intensely personal attempts to deal with the disappointment of love, which is standard turf for her. But in terms of music, West is an effortlessly perfect combination of country, folk, blues and rock that neither she nor many others has ever achieved.
There are good movies, there are bad movies and then there are movies like ""Ghost Rider,"" which is so unbelievably, inconceivably, jaw-droppingly bad that it defies categorization.
It was supposed to be a quick, easy road trip—back in no time at all. At least that's what I was told.
Last May, Gov. Jim Doyle signed a Republican-sponsored bill requiring post-release global position system tracking of certain serious sex offenders. The law—which received almost unanimous bipartisan support—mandates lifetime GPS tracking for anyone convicted in Wisconsin of intercourse with a child less than 12 years old or forcible intercourse with a child under 16 years.
Solutions by The State News
