Wisconsin communities win fights against data center development
By Madison Moris | Apr. 18Activists across the state are hopeful after anti-data center group victories in DeForest.
Activists across the state are hopeful after anti-data center group victories in DeForest.
Madisonians can expect to enjoy the new Lake Monona shoreline in 2028.
University of Wisconsin-Madison students and staff have mixed feelings about the development of data centers in the state.
Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson spoke on global conflicts, the Trump administration and free speech in an event hosted by UW’s Young Americans for Freedom.
Programs designed to serve underrepresented and minority students face several challenges amid a federal push against diversity, equity and inclusion.
Marie Yovanovitch spoke about U.S.-Ukraine relations, Russian aggression and her Foreign Service career.
Local activist organization “No Data Centers in Deforest” revealed email conversations between Deforest’s village president and QTS. Residents are continuing to push back against the project.
The January freeze is due to fluctuating temperatures and wind.
The award will advance local health initiatives.
As classes end, Madison is not slowing down.
Protesters hold up a sign reading “Wisconsin says: No to Data Centers” in front of the forward statue at the Capitol in Madison, Wis., on Dec. 2025.
Members of the Ho-Chunk Nation drummed at the Clean Lakes Alliance Community Coffee
A stack of CD cases. Photo courtesy of Madison Moris