ASM leaders return to seats
By Abby Becker | Nov. 3, 2011After being selected by the Nominations Board, two chairs of student council who had been removed from their seats resumed their positions Wednesday.
After being selected by the Nominations Board, two chairs of student council who had been removed from their seats resumed their positions Wednesday.
Nearly 35 Occupy UW members held a teach-in in the Humanities Building Wednesday to discuss issues facing the nation including police brutality, student debt, educational inequality and economic disparity.
The state Senate passed a bill along party lines Wednesday that gives school districts the ability to teach abstinence-based sex education programs.
Madison bars can stay open one hour later when the clocks turn back for the end of daylight saving time Sunday morning.
Developers introduced a downtown redevelopment plan Wednesday that could replace several residential buildings downtown with a 12-story structure on West Johnson Street and a three-story complex on West Dayton Street.
A nonpartisan bill concerning a college grant program divided state Assembly members late Tuesday evening after an amendment introduced would eliminate minority status as a criteria for receiving the grant.
State Sen. Frank Lasee, R-De Pere, said Tuesday he would stop further passage of a bill that would make state law comply with the federal Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
State Democratic leaders announced Tuesday a package of nine job bills designed to help alleviate unemployment and economic problems within the state by expanding technical school programs.
The Department of Health Services delivered a proposal to the Joint Finance Committee late Monday that would cut over $500 million in Medicaid funding to make up for a budget deficit in the state's health programs.
A Milwaukee-based Latino nonprofit filed a lawsuit Monday against the Government Accountability Board, arguing Wisconsin's new legislative redistricting plan unlawfully dilutes the voting strength of Latinos in Milwaukee's south side.
Last year, Hannah Goodno showed her Conversational English class episodes of “How I Met Your Mother,” “Modern Family” and sketches from “Saturday Night Live.”