Voters across the country arrived at the polls Tuesday to cast their ballot for the next president of the United States, as well as various state offices. But some states also voted on referendums, including the legalization of marijuana and same-sex marriage. Here’s how it breaks down:
In an election being watched by the world, Wisconsin has become one of a handful of decisive political battlegrounds experts say could decide the election.
Developers presented changes to a proposed development in the Langdon Street area at a neighborhood meeting Monday.
Despite the critical role of Madison voters in deciding which candidate wins Wisconsin’s electoral votes, many University of Wisconsin-Madison students who are also Minnesota residents have opted to vote absentee for their home state in Tuesday’s election.
Although the cost of Monday’s rally for President Barack Obama was free to attend, the city of Madison will have to pick up the charges for much of the labor required to make the event possible.
The Faculty Senate voted Monday to postpone a decision on the controversial Human Resources redesign plan, citing concerns of insufficient details and a lack of communication.
The United Council of University of Wisconsin Students is offering the opportunity for students to find their polling location by texting on Election Day, Nov. 6.
The Associated Students of Madison’s Student Services Finance Committee met Monday evening to hear budget proposals from Wisconsin Public Interest Research Group and Atheists, Humanists and Agnostics.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Science and Technology Directorate granted $19.6 million to the Wisconsin Institutes of Discovery Thursday for a Software Assurance Marketplace research center on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison Office of Multicultural Arts Initiatives will present the eighth annual Pass the Mic Hip-Hop Arts Series in memory of recently deceased UW-Madison student John “Vietnam” Nguyen.
In some ways, Bruce Springsteen’s presidential stump in downtown Madison Monday resembled his 2004 visit with Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry.
President Barack Obama made his closing argument for re-election in Madison Monday morning, the day before voters nationwide head to the polls.
U.S. Rep. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., and several other of the state’s top Democrats fired up a crowd of 18,000 before President Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen take the stage in later this morning at a rally in Madison.
Thousands of Wisconsinites from Madison and surrounding areas packed Martin Luther King Blvd. Monday morning as early as 5:30 a.m. when doors opened to the Obama and Springsteen rally.
Outside groups have spent a record-breaking $45 million in the showdown between U.S. Rep. Tammy Baldwin and former Gov. Tommy Thompson, helping to make the race the most expensive U.S Senate election in Wisconsin history.
While both major party presidential candidates have canvassed the state in the weeks leading up to Tuesday’s election, the lesser-known Green Party and its candidate, Jill Stein, have been operating directly out of their Madison headquarters on State Street.
University of Wisconsin-Madison senior Joe Diedrich changed his conservative political views to embrace the independent, Libertarian party in his later high school years, when he said he realized the Bush administration’s continued shipment of U.S. soldiers and supplies to fuel warfare in Iraq and Afghanistan “didn’t make any sense.”
Madison B-cycle and DreamBikes Madison will provide bicycle parking Monday at Peace Park, located between State and Gilman Streets, during President Barack Obama’s rally on Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
The City of Madison issued more than 30,000 absentee ballots for the Nov. 6 election, most of which have already been returned to the City Clerk’s Office.
Metro Transit buses will alter its routes in the downtown area Monday morning due to President Barack Obama’s rally Monday on Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
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