A 20-year-old man was injured and sent to a local hospital Wednesday after being impaled by a fence post in a car accident, according to a police report.
A Wisconsin Second Amendment advocacy group plans to file a lawsuit against Madison Metro Transit regarding a policy that bans weapons on city buses, according to an organization representative.
Pending state approval, Madison residents should expect to see a 20 to 22 percent hike in their water bills next year. The city approved the proposal in November as a part of the 2014 budget.
Police arrested a 19-year-old man early Friday morning at Johnny O’s Sports Lounge for stealing patrons’ cell phones, a crime commonly referred to as “apple picking.”
Madison police are growing concerned with the recent increase in arrests made near the upper end of State Street for the use of synthetic marijuana, known as “Spice.”
A county official is hoping the Spring 2014 election will become the platform from which voters can express to the state Legislature their opinion about the legal status of marijuana in Wisconsin.
Experts on the architectural legacy of Frank Lloyd Wright objected to a local developer’s proposal at a city design committee meeting Wednesday, which would rezone a downtown block to allow an apartment complex to be constructed adjacent to Wright’s historic Lamp House.
Local food vendors presented to the Vending Oversight Committee Wednesday to express concerns about problems associated with late-night vending.
Police are still searching for five men who allegedly robbed a 20-year-old man at gunpoint at Fahrenbrook Court Apartments at approximately 4:45 p.m. Tuesday afternoon, according to a Madison Police Department report.
The city of Madison’s fast food workers will grab their signs to join together in a strike spanning 100 cities across the nation to fight for higher wages that cover the rising cost of living.
A group of five University of Wisconsin-Madison students elicited the support of city officials at a Common Council meeting Tuesday in their effort to advance humanitarian policies regulating the mining of conflict minerals in the Congo.
Images of cats during University of Wisconsin-Madison animal research, which first appeared as part of an advertising campaign on Madison Metro buses Monday, will remain throughout the end of the calendar year, according to Metro Transit spokesperson Mick Rusch.
A city staff team released a comprehensive analysis of two proposals for the development of a two-block area known as Judge Doyle Square, which could include a full-purpose hotel, residential and parking units and a bike service center.
The Madison Board of Police and Fire Commissioners released a statement Monday concerning its expectations for a new Chief of Police following the retirement of former Madison Police Department Chief Noble Wray.
Fox Heritage Farms, which raises and breeds pigs to use and sell pork to local Madison restaurants, is currently under investigation for the alleged unlicensed practices of pork production for local restaurants.
A proposal to redefine the policies dictating what behaviors are accepted of visitors to the City-County Building aims to strike a balance between the humanitarian needs of the public and the workplace needs of city staff, according to Ald. Scott Resnick, District 8.
A quarantine has been placed on the Dane County wood supply to contain the recently confirmed presence of an invasive species of East Asian beetles, Emerald Ash Borer, in northern Madison.
Despite widespread skepticism about whether or not the digitalization of America’s dialogue can advance modern thought, University of Wisconsin-Madison professor Dietram Scheufele said there are only three common behaviors that, if corrected, could transform the current state of polarizing disagreements online into beneficial conversations.
Where are you living next year?
A teenage theft ring struck Sports World shop on State Street Monday, according to a police report.
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