University of Wisconsin’s Austin Ramesh, Walker Williams and Jake Whalen quit football after brain injuries; ‘I’m gonna have CTE — I just know it,’ Williams says.
With the holidays peeking around the corner, this part-eatery, part-specialty market at 306 S. Brearly is a saving grace for partygoers and hosts alike.
On Friday Scott Walker rejected the voters and the state's tradition of political cooperation with the stroke of a pen when he signed the lame-duck bills.
"We're trying to get a group of players that are obviously going to be good on the soccer field and entertaining to watch, but also bring players that will take to the city and be a part of something bigger than just soccer," Shore said.
In “Vox Lux,” the teenage survivor of a school shooting grows up to become an unhinged, self-destructive pop star. Despite a go-for-broke performance by Natalie Portman, the combination of real-world horror and celebrity fluff mixes together about as awkwardly as you might expect.
We set out to sort the good eggs from the bad with the Cap Times’ first recorded eggnog tasting. I made four homemade versions as controls, then went to six Madison grocery stores and bought 13 premade eggnogs.
While Gov. Walker had an opportunity to show true leadership by accepting his defeat and vetoing the GOP's lame-duck bills, he continued his legacy of division and signed them into law.
The conversation about higher education has been one-sided for too long, as we obsess over what it can do for the business community. UW leaders should ask some obvious, yet uncomfortable, questions of those most responsible for our economy — business and governmental leaders — about what they can do for our graduates and communities.
Gunfire most often claims lives of white middle-aged men.
Eggnog is a divisive drink around the holidays, almost as much as pumpkin spice. While one side advocates pouring all the eggnog down the drain, the other dumps it in their daily coffee and drenches French toast with it. This year, we set out to sort the good eggs from the bad with the Cap T…
“I think we’re in a full on crisis mode," City of Madison Fleet Services Superintendent Mahanth Joishy said.
Thanks to a gift from the Madison Club Charitable Foundation, 100 more adult learners will benefit from Literacy Network services in the coming year.
Bill Kraus, who died Friday at 92, was a Republican in the mold of the late Govs. Warren P. Knowles and Lee S. Dreyfus, but had friends across the political spectrum.
breaking
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker on Friday signed a set of lame-duck proposals that will strip away some powers from his Democratic successor and narrow the state's window for early voting.
WisOpinion.com Insiders Scott Jensen and Chuck Chvala weigh in.
After troubled times in Cincinnati, a revered nonprofit leader begins anew.
On Friday Scott Walker rejected the voters and the state's tradition of political cooperation with the stroke of a pen when he signed the lame-duck bills.
A bipartisan bill has been proposed that would place a carbon tax on fossil fuels to encourage the use of alternative energy. Proceeds from the tax would be returned to consumers.
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It's hard to say which is the better pairing: Cheese and wine, or the Cap Times' respective food and politics podcasts.
Established in 2017, The Corner Table is a Capital Times food podcast. Host Lindsay Christians talks with guests about cooking, wine, restaurants and more.
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.
On this episode of the podcast, Millennials who have found success as entrepreneurs, consultants and business leaders talk about what they think the city and the state is doing right and what it's doing wrong to attract and retain younger demographics.
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.
Negassi Tesfamichael is the local education reporter at The Cap Times. He joined the paper in 2018. He previously worked as an intern at WISC-TV/Channel3000.com and at POLITICO. Find him at @_NegassiT.
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.