Badgers lock down Pepperdine Gerrity
By Molly Reppen and Maria Boncyk | Dec. 5, 2005Chappell's range surprises Pepperdine's coach
Chappell's range surprises Pepperdine's coach
The No. 4 Women's hockey team (14-2-0 overall, 11-1-0 WCHA) defeated the Bemidji State Beavers (3-11-2 overall, 2-10-0 WCHA) 4-1 in Roseau, Minn., completing its sixth sweep of the season.
Madison Police shot out the tires of a pickup truck near Langdon Street Saturday after the truck tried to evade a traffic stop and later charged two police officers, according ' ¦
A proposed paid sick leave ordinance for city workers has the Madison City Council divided. Supporters of the proposal said the ordinance is a matter of workers rights, and opponents ' ¦
A mechanical flaw caused a 30,000-gallon spill in the Engineering Centers Building Friday morning, causing water damage throughout the building, according to a University statement. Around 5 a.m., two chilled ' ¦
By military standards, $300 million a year is small change. This amount, the U.S. military budget for nanotechnology research, pales in comparison to its total budget for war or peacekeeping'both ' ¦'
Pel'meni, 505 State St., closed its doors last night at 9 p.m. after serving a packed crowd their last helpings of the restaurant's popular beef-and-potato dumplings. The restaurant will be closed until early January 2006, when it reopens under new ownership. Pel'meni was subject to an ownership battle the last year and a half between Madison owner Paul Schwoerer and the owner of the original Alaskan Pel'meni. The Alaskan owner accused Schwoerer of stealing from him, and Schwoerer discovered he was not included on the restaurant's ownership agreement. The Alaskan owner filed a lawsuit against Schwoerer, and the two were locked in a battle for control of the restaurant. Pel'meni employees encourage patrons to eat elsewhere, in protest of the new ownership, when the restaurant reopens early next year.
After three decades on air, Madison's only volunteer-run community radio station, and probably the only place listeners can expect to hear something as unique as Bulgarian choir music or Tuvan ' ¦
At a dinner party during her tenure as national security advisor, Condoleezza Rice referred to President Bush as 'my husband' before quickly correcting herself. Rice never took vows of matrimony ' ¦
Low-carb, low-fat, low-cal, Atkins, South Beach, The Zone ?? wouldn't dieting be easier if the human body was equipped with an ON/OFF switch that controlled our appetite? In fact, neurologists ' ¦'
Who's representing us in Congress? Currently, those of us who live in the 2nd District are 'represented' by Congresswoman Tammy Baldwin. Baldwin, a progressive Democrat, may be the embodiment of the Isthmus crew with her plans for nationalized health care and tax increases. However, she does not stand for the families, businesses and people living in the district who have a modicum of common sense. Fortunately, Dave Magnum has decided to run again in the 2nd District to provide an alternative to Baldwin. Magnum ran against Baldwin in 2004 and was, in a word, 'trounced.'
The State Street Design Project Oversight Committee laid out its plans for new benches, lights, paved walkways and bike racks for the 300 to 400 blocks of State Street Thursday ' ¦
Wisconsin Attorney General Peg Lautenschlager asked for Gov. Jim Doyle's consent Thursday to bring suit against the Food and Drug Administration for what she claims is an unnecessary delay in ' ¦
Wisconsin basketball has been dominant at home under head coach Bo Ryan. The team is hoping that trend continues when a string of six consecutive home games gets under way ' ¦
I am a police officer with the City of Racine Police Department and a part-time police officer for another community in Racine County. This is strictly my opinion, and I ' ¦
A UW-Madison student activist hopes to fill the vacancy on the Dane County Board of Supervisors left by long-time member Echnaton Vedder, who represented a district containing 85 percent students. ' ¦
This week, Madison Gas and Electric announced that it will invest $1.8 million in the City of Madison's 'green energy' initiatives over the next eight years, including supporting projects such ' ¦