According to attorney general candidate Paul Bucher, \We must create an independent governmental accountability board with real teeth, and we must empower the attorney general's office to aggressively crack down on public corruption through an aggre'
So I'm going to be up-front with you now at the beginning, so we can establish some trust early on in our relationship. The truth is this: The whole reason I'm writing this particular article—and perhaps the entire reason I sought out my own music column—is that I've had a joke in my head for months that I have to get out before it takes up legal residency. But for this joke to work, you see, I have to put forth a certain argument. And, because this is a music column, I'm going to put forth the argument like this: Men and women tend to create wildly different kinds of music.
Imagine a world that comes with its own soundtrack, where it takes not much more effort than a single thought to hear anyone's voice and a box that sits in your room can answer almost any inquiry or satisfy any curiosity that may come to mind.
The director of a controversial new ABC docudrama, ""The Path to 9/11,"" is a Madison native. Cyrus Nowrasteh, the man at the epicenter of a battle raging over historical accuracy, graduated from Madison West High School.
Coming off a tumultuous spring semester during which it was bombarded with demands to reform, the Associated Students of Madison is poised to begin discussions concerning internal change.
\Despite the overall quality of the acting and director Bent Hamer's admirable skill in creating a hell of a stark composition"" in ""Factotum,"" ""it is too somber and meandering and somber for its own good,"" writes Joe Pudas.'
The gloomy weather over the UW men's soccer's home field this weekend proved a portent, as they lost two hard-fought games against Washington and Creighton.'
Annette is an aspiring singer-songwriter who writes ballads about the trials and tribulations of being a transfer student.'
The Wisconsin women's soccer team knew its weekend trip to California would provide a challenging early season test. But thanks to some solid defense, a pair of strong goaltending efforts and just enough offense, the Badgers passed with flying colors.
So, all you green college rookies, how are you holding up after a week of dorm life? Are the shared bathrooms, sketchy-looking food and creepy roommates freaking you out? As someone who spent two years in dorms and lived to tell the tale, perhaps I can offer you some insider tips.
I eat a lot... I mean a lot. On a typical day, I usually take in the recommended amount of a 300 pound pro wrestler. Food is never far from me, and if it is, I change that. Whether in the fridge, in my backpack or in my mouth, it's nearby.
The stupidest animals of the summer makes their way onto the News of the Weird page.'
Although the competition was not Big Ten-caliber, the Badger volleyball team took care of business in Milwaukee this weekend, winning all three matches in straight sets.'
Madison Area Technical College recently ordered and received a biodiesel reactor. The reactor will be used to educate MATC students in the production and use of biodiesel fuels, and to promote biodiesel awareness around the state. To find their reactor MATC looked no further than UW-Madison.
\Hollywoodland"" leaves viewers with only ""ambiguity and a half-developed character,"" writes Allison Rothschild.'
After a slow start, the Badgers were able to shake off an early turnover to score 34 unanswered points en route to a 34-10 victory over Western Illinois.'
We hope the ""Right to Serve"" campaign and the efforts of young men and women across the country will encourage a change in the military's policy.'
A score of 34-10 against a Division 1-AA opponent surely sounds underwhelming. Relative to expectation, a 24-point margin of victory is scant. But to be troubled by the Badgers' sub-par play is to overlook their understandable lack of urgency.'
Madison residents are no strangers to mercury contamination in fish, a result of the high mercury levels present in Lake Monona. However, the global extent of mercury pollution is less widely-advertised. In August, the International Conference on Mercury as a Global Pollutant met at the Monona Terrace and ratified a declaration claiming that reducing mercury use and emissions are necessary steps to lowering the health risks associated with the element and its compounds.
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