Madison WI

As the social studies department chair at La Follette High School, Dan Kromer oversees the Advanced Placement course options, also known as AP classes. The nationally recognized college-level courses range from U.S. history to African American studies to psychology. Kromer also knows some students who leave La...

Madison College will celebrate Hmong heritage, family, and tradition at its annual Hmong New Year Celebration on Saturday, Dec. 6. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Truax Campus Cafeteria Atrium, Room D1630, and Redsten Gymnasium. Guests will experience a vibrant day of Hmong music, dance, food, art and...

Madison Metropolitan School District will modernize its mathematics instruction after current instructional materials have been in use for over a decade. Updates to its curriculum look to bring a higher-quality education in math for 4K through grade 12. The current materials, which have been used for over a decade,...

As you might have been able to guess, Luke Fickell was thrilled beyond belief after Wisconsin upset Washington in Madison.

Walk into a small dining room on Madison’s south side, and you can feel dinner hour gather like an old habit. Lamps glow, chatter hums, and plates of fried cod drift past with that familiar perfume of lemon and tartar. At Toby’s Supper Club, a humble fish sandwich still...

The City of Fitchburg, Wisconsin, has completed the Syene Road reconstruction project. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is scheduled for November 13, 2025, at 4:00 p.m. The event will be held at the Fitchburg Fire Station parking lot at 2950 S. Syene Road. City leaders, project partners, and the public are invited to attend.

On November 8, 2025, the City of Madison announced a community food drive in response to the federal government shutdown, which has affected FoodShare benefits and local food access. The drive will collect donations for the Second Harvest Foodbank. Drop-off bins are located in the City County Building and Madison...

Big Cat is weighing his choices when it comes to being a Wisconsin fan. Right now, he said it's like being in hell.

There are two types of artificial intelligence, Sendhil Mullainathan argued to a sold-out crowd Thursday at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. One kind can do everything that the smartest people can do. That sounds ambitious, he said, until you realize “we already have things that can do what people can do — people.”

MADISON, Wis. -- Ahead of the Madison Marathon this Sunday, officials from the City of Madison gathered the preliminary information needed for visitors and runners.