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The Daily Cardinal Est. 1892
Wednesday, May 13, 2026

City

Madison Mayor Paul Soglin and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders were involved in collaborative efforts in the 1970s to reform local and state governments.
CITY NEWS

Soglin, Sanders go back 40 years

Madison Mayor Paul Soglin introduced Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders to a crowd of more than 8,000 at Alliant Energy Center Saturday. But the two have a history that goes back to the 1970s when Soglin was the 51st mayor of Madison—he is currently the 57th—and before Sanders was even elected to public office. “I have known Bernie Sanders for 40 years,” Soglin said.


Dane County Executive Joe Parisi announced Tuesday he would be allocating over $2 million for affordable housing.
CITY NEWS

Dane County allocates $2.25 million to affordable housing

Dane County Executive Joe Parisi announced Tuesday a $2.25 million fund to address affordable housing is open to community members for application. The funding was established in The Affordable Housing Development fund, which allocates $2 million each year for four years to help the county combat unaffordable housing.


Angelito Tenorio (left) is a current UW-Madison student, and Hayley Young graduated last May. Both are running to be the District 5 representative on the Dane County Board of Supervisors.
CITY NEWS

Current UW student, recent grad square off in local election

Angelito Tenorio, a UW-Madison sophomore, and Hayley Young, a May 2015 Madison graduate, are fighting to replace another recent Madison graduate, Leland Pan, in the District 5 Dane County Board of Supervisors race. The district is approximately 75 percent Lake Mendota with the remaining area being mostly campus.


CITY NEWS

Soglin requests moratorium for alcohol licenses on State Street, Capitol Square

Mayor Paul Soglin went before the Alcohol License Review Committee Tuesday to request a moratorium on alcohol licenses in the State Street and Capitol Square area until the completion of a retail study. Specifically, the ALRC would not grant any new Class A, B or C alcohol licenses, no new entertainment licenses and no physical expansions of existing alcohol establishments, according to a memo Soglin sent to the committee. The memo also said transfers of alcohol licenses to new locations would not be permitted.


CAMPUS NEWS

No criminal or hate crime charges to be filed against student in Sellery altercation

The UW-Madison Police Department will not file any criminal or hate crime charges against the student who was the aggressor in the Saturday Sellery Residence Hall altercation, according to UWPD Public Information Officer Marc Lovicott. Lovicott said there is “no evidence that racial discrimination” played a role in the altercation between the UW-Madison student Matthew Hseih and several other residents in Sellery Hall. In an interview earlier in the week, one of the students who reported the incident to the university, freshman Synovia Knox, said Hseih did insult her with hateful language directed toward her class and race. UWPD cited the student with disorderly conduct and underage possession of alcohol earlier in the week.



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