Wisconsin State Journal Local News

Subscribe to Wisconsin State Journal Local News feed
madison.com - RSS Results searched for #wsj only for asset type(s) of article
Updated: 1 min 54 sec ago

Phillips, Sandra Rose

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 3:30pm
MIDDLETON - Sandra Rose Phillips, age 71, passed to eternal life on Sunday, March 15, 2015, at UW Hospital Madison.

Green Bay man charged with 9th OWI

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 3:20pm
A Green Bay man was charged Friday with his ninth drunk driving offense, after he was seen early Wednesday driving erratically in Sun Prairie.

Scott Walker on potential presidential run: 'There's a good vibe out there'

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 3:15pm
Walker also tells the State Journal that voters he's met are "excited."

WIAA state boys basketball: East Troy squanders late lead in loss to Appleton Xavier

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 2:30pm
The East Troy boys basketball team won’t soon forget the final minutes of its WIAA Division 3 state semifinal — and the opportunity that slipped away in a 70-69 loss to Appleton Xavier.

Sun Prairie boys ranked female students in tournament bracket

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 2:24pm
Principal Lisa Heipp said the school "took immediate action" when administrators heard about the activity.

Badgers volleyball: Libero/defensive specialist Riley Bell commits to UW for 2017

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 2:05pm
Bell, from Neuqua Valley High School in Naperville, Ill., is a product of the Sports Performance Volleyball Club, which has turned out a string of UW standouts, most recently Lauren Carlini an…

Former UW student gets jail, probation, for sex extortion scheme

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:55pm
A former UW-Madison student received a suspended prison sentence Friday for trying to coerce women into having sex with him by threatening to post their nude pictures and contact information o…

Philanthropy invaluable to Letters & Science legacy

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
Private support is now a critical part of how the College of Letters & Science changes lives and ensures a longstanding legacy of excellence.

New math needed to explore new networks

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
We live surrounded by networks: social networks, the wireless and cellular networks that make our magical phones possible, infrastructure networks of power lines and traffic, and of course the…

DNA meets archaeology in new field of study

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
Archaeology is a discipline with one eye on the past and the other on the future. I engage students in hands-on, high-impact research experiences that take us on expeditions to the eastern fro…

Universe in the Park makes science available to all

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
Every weekend from the end of May through October in a state park in Wisconsin, you will find a UW-Madison astronomer hosting a star party, talking about the latest astronomical discovery or s…

Great World Texts program links students, scholars

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
What would you ask a Nobel Laureate?

Computer course mixes serious science with fun

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
It’s no secret that students today love technology and embrace it in their daily lives, from their ever-present smartphones to popular fitness watches. My passion as a computer scientist is to…

Center focuses on decisions, data and values

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
A new catchphrase in education is “data-driven decision making.” We suddenly have more data than we know how to use, and we believe, rightly, that decisions will be better if based on better i…

Exciting, world-changing research happens daily

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
Discovery is the theme of this special section. As the heart of our great institution, the University of Wisconsin–Madison, the College of Letters & Science (L&S) fuels discovery.

Bacteria talk to each other, and we’re listening

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
Bacteria are some of the simplest, tiniest organisms on Earth. They have short life spans and are, well, small – so their individual impacts on our world are seemingly minimal.

Chasing neutrinos: Life at the South Pole

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
Matter is made of particles: protons and neutrons, electrons and neutrinos. Neutrinos are the most common, but it is likely that your high school teacher never mentioned them.

Infants give strong clues to language learning

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:30pm
Imagine that you’ve been dropped into an unfamiliar country. People are speaking all around you. But you don’t recognize the sounds or objects surrounding you. You don’t even hear words; all t…

Lessons from civil rights movement meaningful today

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:15pm
The civil rights movement insisted that integration and voting rights would be meaningless without measures to ensure that all Americans had access to decent housing, education and jobs that p…

Interest groups experts in getting voices heard

Fri, 03/20/2015 - 1:15pm
With three children at home, I know firsthand how voices compete to be heard.

Pages