Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Daily Cardinal Est. 1892
Saturday, May 10, 2025

News

Ken Adams is a senior at Horizon High School, a recovery school for kids with substance abuse. For Adams, Horizon is like a second home.
STATE NEWS

Recovery high schools part of solution to end opioid epidemic

Without Horizon High School, a recovery high school for teens with substance abuse, 17-year-old Ken Adams says he wouldn’t be alive. “It saved my life,” the high school senior said. Although Adams attends the school sculpted for teens recovering from drug and alcohol abuse, he’s never had an addiction problem.


Madison Metropolitan School District received a $500,000 grant from CUNA Mutual Group this week, allowing educators to expand resources for students. 
CITY NEWS

Madison school district receives half-million dollar grant

Madison Metropolitan School District received a half-million dollar grant from a local company for more community resources to bring neighborhoods together. CUNA Mutual Group, a local insurance firm, announced this week that it will help MMSD expand its community schools program from two schools to four by committing $500,000 over the next three years.


STATE NEWS

Democrats introduce bill to automatically register citizens to vote amid study that found the state’s voter ID law prevented thousands from voting

Between 17,000 to 23,000 registered voters were prevented from casting a ballot in Madison and Milwaukee during the last presidential election, according to a recent study. On Tuesday, Democratic state legislators introduced a bill to enact automatic voter registration across the state to boost political participation. The study, conducted by UW-Madison Political Science Professor Kenneth Mayer, concluded that between approximately 17,000 and 23,000 registered voters in Dane and Milwaukee counties, both heavy Democratic strongholds, were prevented from casting ballots in the election due to current state law. Wisconsin’s voter ID law had been held up in court for years, but was in effect last year, when President Donald Trump won the state by about 23,000 votes. “While the total number affected in Milwaukee and Dane Counties is smaller than the margin of victory in the 2016 presidential election, that is the wrong measure,” Mayer stated in a press release.



Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2025 The Daily Cardinal