In 2016, there were 57 arrests per 1,000 white youth, 99 arrests per every 1,000 American Indian youth, and 193 arrests per every 1,000 African-American youth.
The high volume of traffic exacerbated the problem, said county IT officials
One might think that when Julie Schumacher walks into a roomful of her colleagues in the English department at the University of Minnesota, everybody goes quiet.
There must be a reassertion of an understanding of journalism as a check and balance on power. This pushback must come from Republicans and Democrats as well as journalists.
The Republican Party’s campaign against Evers began minutes after he won the Democratic primary, and voters should expect to see plenty more through November given Walker’s slim record of accomplishments to tout.
“It has been my honor and privilege to be elected twice by the people of Cottage Grove and Pleasant Springs to represent them on the Dane County Board,” Williams said.
A daily roundup of interesting newspaper editorials and blog posts from around Madison and Wisconsin.
Many of us don't understand the depth of the concern over interacting with police that exists for people of color, particularly if they are also queer or trans.
Tony Evers and Mandela Barnes, the Democratic nominees for governor and lieutenant governor, started their general election campaigns near the UW-Madison campus Wednesday.
Democratic candidate Tony Evers held his primary election night party at the Best Western Premier Park Hotel.
In addition to governor and U.S. Senate, Wisconsin voters also selected nominees for three other statewide offices.
With Devin Nunes indicating his loyalty is to the president — not the Constitution — House Speaker Paul Ryan must exercise his power to remove Nunes as head of the intelligence committee.
As drones become more popular, more affordable, and more commonplace in the northland, the states, the counties, and the various lake associations might want to consider all the implications.
Best practices for housing people in jail have outpaced Dane County facilities, which lack versatile programming space and housing units designed for medical and mental health needs.
Pasture & Plenty provides 100 families three meals a week with a cook kit, one ready-to-heat meal and one dinner it calls "farm to freezer."
Since the right wing hasn't been able to kill environmental safeguards or the Affordable Care Act through legislative channels, it has turned to the courts. And Wisconsin's attorney general and governor are helping lead the charge.
The Republican Party’s campaign against Evers began minutes after he won the Democratic primary, and voters should expect to see plenty more through November given Walker’s slim record of accomplishments to tout.
There must be a reassertion of an understanding of journalism as a check and balance on power. This pushback must come from Republicans and Democrats as well as journalists.
Since the right wing hasn't been able to kill environmental safeguards or the Affordable Care Act through legislative channels, it has turned to the courts. And Wisconsin's attorney general and governor are helping lead the charge.
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Pride parade organizers withdraw permission for local law enforcement agencies to march
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Madison, Dane County to purchase 40 acres of undeveloped land for Ice Age Trail, parkland
Pasture & Plenty provides 100 families three meals a week with a cook kit, one ready-to-heat meal and one dinner it calls "farm to freezer."
On the latest episode of Cap Times Talks, two seasoned political strategists share their thoughts on the race for governor and the U.S. Senate.
Join political reporter Jessie Opoien for Wedge Issues, a podcast catching you up with the candidates, strategists, analysts and power players in the 2018 election.
Osteria Papavero chef/owner Francesco Mangano talks about the challenges of making hundreds of little dishes for food festivals like Makeshift and Yum Yum.
Tony Evers and Mandela Barnes, the Democratic nominees for governor and lieutenant governor, started their general election campaigns near the UW-Madison campus Wednesday.
Abigail Becker joined The Capital Times in 2016, where she primarily covers city and county government. She previously worked for the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism and the Wisconsin State Journal.
Lindsay Christians has been writing about the fine arts, food and wine for The Capital Times since 2008. She has a masters in theater research from UW-Madison and hosts the food podcast The Corner Table. Find her at @LindsayC608.
Steven Elbow joined The Capital Times in 1999 and has covered law enforcement in addition to city, county and state government. He has also worked for the Portage Daily Register and has written for the Isthmus weekly newspaper in Madison.
Katelyn Ferral is The Cap Times' public affairs and investigative reporter. She joined the paper in 2015 and previously covered the energy industry for the Pittsburgh Tribune Review. She's also covered state politics and government in North Carolina.
Jason Joyce took over as news editor of The Capital Times in 2013.
Erik Lorenzsonn is the Cap Times' tech and culture reporter. He joined the team in 2016, after having served as an online editor for Wisconsin Public Radio and having written for publications like The Progressive Magazine and The Poughkeepsie Journal.
Jessie Opoien covers state government and politics for the Capital Times. She joined the Cap Times in 2013 and has also covered Madison life, race relations, culture and music.
Pat Schneider covers higher education for the Cap Times, the most recent in a variety of assignments that has included legal issues, city government, community-building, immigration and K-12 education. You can follow her @PatSchneiderCT.
Lisa Speckhard Pasque is the The Capital Times' metro reporter. She joined the paper in 2016 and primarily covers neighborhoods, transportation and development. Follow her on Twitter @lisapasque.
Rob Thomas is the features editor and social media editor for the Capital Times, as well as its film critic. He joined the Cap Times in 1999 and has written about movies, music, food and books.
Amber C. Walker joined The Capital Times in 2016 and covers K-12 Education. Before joining the Cap Times staff, Walker taught high school English in Miami and served as the technical and editorial intern at Madison365. You can follow her on Twitter @ACWalker620.