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Lately, I've had a creeping worry that the Internet will be the death of everything beautiful, patient and human. I look around at dead-eyed freshmen stroking their smart phones, and I can't help but ge but get this self-righteous indignant lump in my throat. Humanity isn't worthy of getting everything instanteously. I don't think we can handle the responsibility.
The state Department of Administration announced a new policy Thursday that requires demonstrators to apply for a permit before hosting a protest or rally in state buildings, including the Capitol.
In the wake of a great economic downturn, Wisconsin has stepped up to the plate. From January through September, Wisconsin's agriculture exports increased 24 percent. Last year at this time, Wisconsin exported $1.7 billion in goods, which is child's play compared to the more than $2 billion in goods exported this year.
There was plenty to talk about following Wisconsin's 85-31 season-opening win over Kennesaw State. From the record-tying first half in which the Badgers only gave up eight points to the 54-point margin of victory, their largest since 2006, the season opener was certainly a wake up call to a UW fanbase heading into yet another season not knowing what to expect.
Let me get this out in the open. Yes, I am from Minnesota originally. And yes, I went to North Dakota for my first two years of undergrad (I know, I know. Sioux’s a girl’s name).
Notoriously crude, boorish director Bret Ratner (creator of cinematic masterpieces like "Rush Hour 3") made a complete ass out of himself at the premier of his new under-performing flick "Tower Heist" by commenting in a Q&A that "Rehearsals are for fags." This happened the same week as Ratner talked sleazily about sleeping with actress Olivia Munn on the "Howard Stern Show," only to admit a few days later that he lied about it all.
Through the first month of the season, the Wisconsin men’s hockey team (3-3-0 WCHA, 4-4-0 overall) has surpassed the expectations many had for it coming into this year.
For the second straight weekend the Wisconsin Men's Hockey team rallied late to force overtime, but despite their best efforts, they could not come away with a victory.
Dear Bascom,
The undead rumor creeping around Hollywood lately is that zombies are becoming the new vampires—they're on the rise, if you will—and stealing our hearts as the new supernatural pop culture fixation.
1. DEFENSIVE DEPTH SHINES
Feeling tired, run-down or out of energy? Does that triple-shot espresso not get you going in the morning? Do you wake up feeling unrefreshed and constantly need to press the snooze button? Can't explain your sudden increase in belly fat? Do you find that your memory and concentration just aren't there?
The populist revolution has swept across the Atlantic and stoked the flames of discontent in several American cities, most notably New York. From the Egyptian struggle against oppression that echoed loud from Tahrir Square to the heroic standoff at Benghazi, and from a Hazare-led fasting against corruption in India to the Greek protests against austerity measures, the world's population has been fighting against oppression in all shapes and sizes. A commonnality exists among these seemiingly varied movements—most of these revolutionary events have been populist in nature, representing the majority population against a minority of extremely powerful people who call all the shots. It may be the first time in history that a number of localized revolutions have had such a common defining character.
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.
Congress began debating the future of US foreign aid last week, with many legislators seeking to cut funding in light of current federal budgetary constraints. Despite the nation's weak economy and poor outlook for recovery, cutting foreign aid is simply the wrong answer—especially in light of America's waning influence in world affairs. Both the Senate and House of Representatives have proposed reductions in the $60 billion State Department budget ranging from $12 billion in the House plan to $8 billion in the Senate plan. The reduced budget would force the State Department to spend on operations and security, leaving little money left over for humanitarian assistance.
The ""Occupy Wall Street"" movement, a protest against economic inequality that started in New York and has spread to other major U.S. cities, is coming to Madison Friday evening.
I have aspired to be a disc jockey ever since I was a young kid. Local LA radio personalities like KRTH 101's ""Real"" Don Steel and 95.5 KLOS' Uncle Joe Benson were consistently on the family radio during my childhood. Growing up, I began to develop an admiration for such on-air personalities: they just sounded so smooth, so cool as they talked about music. These guys, Shotgun Tom and Uncle Joe, were all about keeping the oldies alive during the 1990s. Because of my youthful exposure to the FM throwback stations, it became my prime objective in life to be heard on the airwaves.
Badger fans have earned themselves plenty of praise over the past few years.
Solutions by The State News
