Sushi Express not affiliated with new restaurant under same name
By Sarah Eichstadt | Oct. 26, 2022Sushi Express put a sign on their door asking customers to inform others.
Sushi Express put a sign on their door asking customers to inform others.
At the finance committee meeting on Monday, residents voiced their disapproval of the COPS grant, which would add six new officers to the Madison Police Department’s force.
Searching for fun activities for the Halloween season? Check out some family-friendly, 21+ and spooky options.
Cedarhurst of Madison is cutting its ties with My Choice, an organization that offers services to Medicaid-eligible residents.
Sen. Baldwin spoke to College Democrats on the importance of electing Mandela Barnes to the U.S. Senate and ensuring statewide offices remain Democratic.
Candidates spoke with the Cardinal on their motivations for running and their priorities if appointed.
The grocery store provides fresh food to a former food desert with a mission rooted in food and community.
Painter Michael Owen is putting finishing touches on a revamp of the iconic Willy Street “LOVE” Mural.
The change in the zoning code would remove 1960s-era restrictions impacting non-family members living together.
ImpactLife Madison is asking for more donations to support Hurricane Ian.
Twitter thread post threatens UW Health against gender services for minors
Over 700 people participated in the Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Monday.
B-Side Records is the only record shop left in downtown Madison. However, development company JD McCormick proposed demolishing three buildings to make room for a five-story development on the 400 block on State Street. JD McCormick’s proposed project will displace three small State Street businesses which have been there for decades, including B-Side Records, which resided at 416 State Street.
Hub, Roundhouse among locations to raise prices, sparking anxiety from students already grappling with recent price hikes
The new ordinance will prohibit investigating, arresting and prosecuting violations of Wisconsin’s 1849 abortion ban.
UW-Madison students who depend on plasma donations for extra income worry they won’t have enough money to cover grocery and graduate school expenses.
Longtime Madison resident Stu Levitan recounts his multiple-career journey, from journalism to holding public office.
While tear gas and similar weapons are still allowed, the Madison Common Council voted to require that police file a report the next time they utilize these weapons.
City officials believe that the festival’s issues date back to before the pandemic.
A Waunakee teen was arrested in connection to multiple assault reports.