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Lewis Black hates a lot of people. He hates Scientologists. He hates Republicans (though he would rather be a Republican than a Scientologist) and Democrats alike—minus U.S. Senators Russ Feingold, Ted Kennedy, and Bernie Sanders, ""the guy from Vermont."" The biggest asshole he has ever met, though? That award goes to Donald Trump.
October 4, 1976
A drum-beat is so simple, and yet it is so close to our own heartbeats that the pulse sneaks its way into our blood and causes us to shake our asses. Music, though invisible, is nonetheless deeply physical.
A man wearing a cowboy outfit sexually assaulted a woman on State St. Sunday, Sept. 11, police reported Monday.
Back in high school, I liked to fancy myself a rebel. This not only shone through in my music and makeup choices—I was ""emo"" at one point, by which I mean I wore copious amounts of black eyeliner—but also my politics.
Class of 2015, as you venture through the first few weeks at UW-Madison, you may now be realizing Wisconsin stereotypes about cow farms and cheese are not all true, while rumors about alcoholism and rednecks are very accurate. The school is everything ‘College Life' made it seem to be.
There are few dates that brings our country together more than Sept. 11. On that day the usual divides that separate our country melt away and we all come together to remember and mourn one of the most tragic day in our nation's history.
Growing up, it was pretty standard to have ""Seinfeld"" blaring on the television at certain times. When I was young, I liked Kramer because he had a funny name and George wore a fanny pack sometimes, so the show had me at Scene 1.
No matter what Joe Brennan does in his time at Wisconsin, he probably will not be the most recognizable Badger to hail from New Jersey. A big running back that wore No. 33 and the name ""Dayne"" on the back of his jersey has that title safely locked down for the foreseeable future.
An estimated 500 people gathered at Library Mall for the first annual UW-Madison Suicide Prevention Walk Saturday afternoon, which raised over $20,000.
It would be interesting to count up how many gallons of ink were used over the past two weeks so writers could wax poetic about the beauty and majesty of baseball's opening day.
MADISON (AP)—Gov. Scott Walker shocked Wisconsinites Thursday when he declared in a press release he has come up with a good idea.
About once a month Rachel Weinberg, 32, dresses up in ripped pink and black fishnets, striped knee-high socks, spandex shorts and a corset top. Then she writes the number 311 on her arm with black marker, straps on her roller skates and dons elbow pads, knee pads and wrist guards.
The thing I love about dubstep is that it's loud as shit. That's all I knew about it two years ago when I started working at an Italian deli with my go-to on all things electronic, Alex. It's loud, angry and transgressive—exactly the things I liked about punk rock when I wore those Sex Pistols T-shirts at the converted Alcoholics Anonymous house that hosted all the high school punks' mosh pit shows. But I don't care as much about the antiestablishment rhetoric as I used to. In hindsight, lyrics from bands like Anti-Flag and the Exploited are laughable, and dubstep fixes that by usually not saying anything.
Guy to group of friends by the Natatorium:
It had been weeks since the Wisconsin women's hockey team last took the ice as a complete group when it faced off against St. Cloud State Friday night.
Often albums that do not initially impress me turn into deep, rewarding experiences. But what about those albums that impress me upon first listen, only to fall flat on subsequent spins? Sadly, the new Cake album falls into this latter category. It may have been the seven year wait since their last release that overwhelmed me with anticipation, as I was jamming to Showroom of Compassion the first time around. But, alas, once the shine and sparkle of the long-awaited new album wore off, we are left with an album that can only be described as safe.
When I was in high school, I saw the glam-rock revivalists The Darkness in concert twice. They were the best. Lead singer and guitarist Justin Hawkins wore flamboyant outfits, crowdsurfed while soloing, hit really high falsetto notes and cursed a bunch in a British accent. It was pure lightning in a bottle and I guzzled it down whole.
Note to readers: Refer back to this column after celebrating your Halloween weekend. You may indeed find these scenarios eerily familiar. Madison Freakfest does have the tendency to create such a feeling.
As many of you know, this past Wednesday, Oct. 20, was Spirit Day. Spirit Day was a nationally promoted event with the goal of ""[supporting] teens who took their lives because of anti-LGBT bullying,"" according to the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD). In order to do this, LGBT folks and allies wore purple, posted Facebook statuses in support of LGBT equality and took some time to remember the lives lost to homophobia.
Solutions by The State News
