Marshall
Marshall, WI · Municipal
The Post-Crescent
LETTER: Neenah reader favors Nichols for her belief in 'inherent dignity'
Over the years we’ve gotten to know Becky Nichols and her family as fellow parishioners at Congregational United Church of Christ. When Becky announced she was running for state Assembly we were overjoyed. Those of us who are lucky to know her understand that Becky is a caring, compassionate servant leader we could use more of in Madison. We deserve a state Representative like Becky who believes in the inherent dignity of every person, no matter their background or life circumstances. Too often in the halls of power, we see the needs and plight of society’s most vulnerable members overlooked. The sick, the poor, and the needy; our children; people with disabilities; elders living on fixed incomes – Becky will speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves. As the Trump administration and DC politicians try to sow division and fear, Becky will bring people together and find common ground for the common good. It’s what she’s done as a member of the Menasha City Council, Winnebago County Board, and as a parishioner at our church. While her opponent focuses on name-calling and fear mongering, Becky is running a positive campaign focused on the issues people care about most,
City of Madison Wisconsin
District 19 Private & Public Development Update
Major District 19 development projects are now open and new projects, both private and public, are moving forward. Here are some of the most significant. Trader's Way (open house this week) This 3-story building at 6624 Old Sauk Road has144 market-rate apartments and is now leasing. The project by Stone...
captimes.com
Letter | Rhodes-Conway put Madison on path for sustainability
Dear Editor: I am saddened although not surprised by Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway’s decision to not run for reelection. It was the right decision for her personally, and perhaps for peace in the city, but a great loss nevertheless. Mayor Satya has a remarkable record of accomplishments in the face...
ibmadison.com
MISO sets new reliability rules for data centers
The companies, people and issues shaping business in Madison and the Capital Region. The Midcontinent Independent System Operator has proposed new rules for large data centers connecting to the power grid, including performance standards, according to a report in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. MISO, power grid operator for Wisconsin and...
The Center Square
UW-Madison plans to add 1,700-bed dorm through private developer
(The Center Square) – The University of Wisconsin-Madison is looking to expand its dorm capacity through a privately owned dorm on state land on campus that would require nearly $30 million in annual rent. The costs will be part of comparable housing costs for new students to add nearly 1,700 student beds to campus starting in fall 2029. The nearly $338 million dorms will be build by developer PRG Badger Properties with an option for the state to buy the building after 10 years at fair-market value. The new dorms will be built after Merit Hall, a small dorm of 72 beds, is demolished. The proposal passed the State Building Commission after it passed the Board of Regents and also must be approved by the Legislature’s Joint Finance Committee. “Housing capacity has not kept up” associate vice chancellor for University Housing Jeff Novak said about the plan. Novak said that the last down to open was in 2013 and, since then, the university has added 2,000 freshmen and 8,000 total undergraduate students. He said that there would be no impact on tuition and no taxpayer funds would be used on the project. The university currently has 93% of its freshmen
royalpurplenews.com
60 years of opportunity at UW-W Rock County
What began as an effort to expand access to higher education in Rock County has grown into a campus that has served generations of students, offering an affordable path to a college degree and a community where students can find their place. UW-Whitewater at Rock County is celebrating its 60th...
City of Madison Wisconsin
Madison Public Library Announces 2026 Naturalist-in-Residence; Programs Begin November 5
MADISON, WI – Madison-based artist, doula, community educator, and culinarian Qwantése Dourese Winters has been chosen to lead nature-based programs from November 5 – December 21 as the 2026 Naturalist-in-Residence for Madison Public Library. The residency, centered on the theme The Tender Season, will explore winter as a time for rest, reflection, creativity, and connection with the natural world.
Madison365
Opinion: We Should Dream Bigger Than Data Centers for Our Communities
In January, the Madison Common Council paused new data centers over 10,000 square feet for up to a year so the city could write rules specifically for them. That pause is scheduled to end by January 24, 2027. Earlier this fall, city planners released a draft framework that would keep hyperscale campuses out of Madison, which is the right call. It would also allow large, warehouse-sized data centers of 50,000 to 100,000 square feet in industrial districts outside the transit-oriented development overlay, subject to a map that has not yet been finalized.