Wisconsin State Journal Local News
madison.com - RSS Results
searched for #wsj
only for asset type(s) of article
Updated: 4 min 31 sec ago
Connecting children to nature initiative builds off current city programs
Madison was selected as one of seven cities nationally to participate in an initiative to connect urban and minority children to nature.
Contrary to contrasting pictures from politicians, state economy crawling along
Republicans tout low unemployment and Democrats point to a spike in layoffs, but the reality is slow, steady growth.
Wisconsin at vanguard of national legal fight on voter ID
Here and elsewhere, the debate centers on photo ID and other voting changes enacted by Republican legislators and governors in the last five years.
Tractor rollover death brings attention to rollbar program
Mark Wright was using a tractor to haul wood on his hilly property south of Mount Horeb this month when the tractor rolled over and crushed him to death.
Chris Rickert: Ice cream at the beach not so simple a pleasure in Dane County
Ah, the glory of nature!
On View | '40: Collages by Kevin Henkes'
Over the past 30 years, Kevin Henkes has established himself as an illustrator and author of children’s books and novels. His new art exhibit hosted by the Bubbler at the Madison Central Library, 201 W. Mifflin St., reveals another dimension…
Garden calendar | For the week of May 29
Tips for your flowers, trees and shrubs.
Shelley Peterman Schwarz: Make gardening easier
Surveying my garden of newly planted flowers and watching vegetables begin to grow has always been very healing for me. The rebirth of life after Wisconsin winters always gives me hope. When multiple sclerosis entered my life, I was determined…
NCAA Division III World Series: UW-La Crosse stays alive; UW-Whitewater loses opener
GRAND CHUTE — The UW-La Crosse baseball team staved off elimination at the NCAA Division III World Series, while another round of rain forced UW-Whitewater to wait to attempt to do the same on Saturday at Fox Cities Stadium.
WIAA boys golf: Fueled by Cheerios, DeForest's Matt Unger is out to lead the Norskies to big things
The junior, who tied for individual honors in last week's DeForest regional, hopes to lead the Norskies to a WIAA state tournament berth.
Badgers women's rowing: UW boats settle for petite final qualification at NCAA championships
None of the Badgers' three entries advances to the grand final in Gold River, California.
Brewers: Reds halt 11-game slide with help of reversed call in ninth
Cincinnati starter Aldredo Simon is ejected in the fifth inning for beaning Milwaukee's Chase Anderson.
Brat Fest organizers hope to break 2010 sales record
Organizers are hoping to break the record of 209,376 brats sold over the four-day festival.
Tom Oates: Packers finally fill Dom Capers' toolbox
The defensive coordinator appears to have the size and athleticism needed to build a championship-caliber unit.
MATC should raise attendance threshold -- Ellen Bogner
I am a retired part-time instructor at Madison Area Technical College in Fort Atkinson, and I read with interest the qualifications for the Scholars of Promise program.
Don't use ash borer as excuse for deforestation -- Henry Doane
Hey Madison, what the heck is going on? The city is cutting down a beautiful, healthy and huge ash tree next door to our house. Madison is cutting down thousands of trees (mostly ash) on the Isthmus. This clear cutting…
Get pharmaceutical ads off of TV -- Larry Chatman
Why are prescription drug costs so high, making them unavailable to many folks with limited incomes?
Govenment meddling hurts housing market-- Dean McGuire
Is our government at it again?
Guns are bigger threat than bathrooms -- Nancy Rathke
Attorney General Brad Schimel thinks the mandate from President Barack Obama's administration to allow transgender students into the bathroom of the gender with which they identify is a radical experiment?
Justice Zeigler shows allegiance to GOP -- William Hartje
Some people seemed stunned that the Wisconsin Supreme Court upheld the constitutional role of the Department of Public Instruction by a 4–3 vote, with two conservative judges casting deciding votes.






