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Violating the alternate side parking ordinance can be punishable with a $20 fine, which increases to $60 during a declared snow emergency.
CITY NEWS

Alternate side parking rules go into effect Tuesday

By Miller Jozwiak | Nov. 10, 2016

The City of Madison will start enforcing alternate side parking rules Tuesday at 1 a.m., and the rules will stay in effect through March 17, 2017. The alternate side parking rules mean that Madison residents must park their cars on the odd-numbered side of the street between 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. on odd dates, and park on the even-numbered side of the street on even date mornings, according to a city press release.

STATE NEWS

Ryan, Walker praise Trump victory, look forward to 2017

By Sam Sculz | Nov. 10, 2016

Two prominent Wisconsin Republicans—House Speaker Paul Ryan and Gov. Scott Walker—touted Donald Trump’s presidential victory as a triumph for conservatism Wednesday. Both had been critical of Trump before, but campaigned with him in the last days of the election and appear ready to fall in line behind the president-elect. Ryan held a press conference in Janesville and congratulated Trump, as well as fellow Wisconsinites Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee, and U.S.

Several students, including Chair of the Shared Governance Committee Omer Arain, watch as election results pour in with Donald Trump leading.
CAMPUS NEWS

Historically marginalized students ‘sad and scared’ after Trump’s win

By Peter Coutu and Sammy Gibbons | Nov. 9, 2016

When walking to class the morning after Election Day, UW-Madison sophomore Ali Khan said he felt like someone close to him passed away. In his classes Wednesday, classmates of Khan were laughing about the election results— a perspective wildly different than his own, as he has friends who “are fearing for what is going to happen to them.” “It felt like it only affected you, and I feel like today, these students are not just historically marginalized, but feel marginalized today," Khan said. Many students from groups that Donald Trump regularly targeted during his campaign echoed Khan’s feelings.

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CAMPUS NEWS

UW Athletics changes venue policy following noose costume

By Jake Skubish | Nov. 9, 2016

New policies will be put in place for attendees of home athletic events, the University of Wisconsin Department of Athletics said Wednesday. The changes come following an incident involving a fan wearing a costume depicting President Barack Obama with a noose around his neck, and the university’s response calling the costume free speech.

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CITY NEWS

Man arrested for peeping on Langdon Street

By Miller Jozwiak | Nov. 9, 2016

Madison Police Department officers arrested John Kuznezow, 54, for invasion of privacy Monday night after there were reports of a man sitting in a tree looking through windows on Langdon Street. “Upon arrival officers discovered Kuznezow still in the tree and he appeared to be looking in a second floor window to an apartment,” MPD Lieutenant Anthony Fiore wrote in an incident report. “When officers ordered Kuznezow out of the tree they noted his pants were undone and Kuznezow had no reasonable explanation for his presence in said tree.” MPD investigated the incident and found there was a female resident inside her apartment and that she was unaware the suspect had been watching her.

Assembly Speaker Robin Vos and Assembly Minority Leader Jim Steineke address the media after Assembly Republicans maintained their majority in elections Tuesday.
STATE NEWS

Vos, Steineke say Trump’s candidacy boosted state Assembly candidates

By Gina Heeb | Nov. 9, 2016

Assembly Majority Leader Jim Steineke, R-Kaukauna, credited President-elect Donald Trump for the historic Republican growth in Wisconsin’s Assembly majority alongside Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R-Rochester, Wednesday. Steineke and Vos are among state GOP leaders to embrace Tuesday’s election results with a unifying tone. “There’s no question President-elect Trump brought a whole new group of people into the process,” Steineke said.

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CAMPUS NEWS

Goldrick-Rab returns to Madison to talk future of Wisconsin Idea

By Sydney Widell | Nov. 9, 2016

The Wisconsin Idea–the UW System’s grounding principle for outreach to the state—will only be put into action when all students have access to affordable education, according to Sara Goldrick-Rab, former UW-Madison sociology professor and author of “Paying the Price.” In her Tuesday lecture “The Future of Wisconsin Higher Education,” Goldrick-Rab investigated how the state’s student aid policies are falling short of meeting student need and are failing the students who need it most. “To me, what the Wisconsin Idea has meant in my life is to do better than this,” Goldrick-Rab said.

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