“Democrats’ policy plans have been stymied since 2010 when they lost control of state government,” said Barry Burden, director of the Elections Research Center and political science professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
UW-Madison officials said at least eight people were reportedly drugged at a fraternity house on Langdon Street last week.
The druggings reportedly occurred sometime between Thursday, Oct. 29, and Friday, Oct. 30. They were reported to the university, not police, and officials said there is no active police investigation.
At least eight people reported being drugged at a fraternity house on Langdon Street, UW-Madison announced to students in a crime warning email on Tuesday afternoon.
According to the university, the reports happened between Thursday, Oct. 29 and Friday, Oct. 30. The university did not name the fraternity.
The University of Wisconsin released a Crime Warning email to the UW student body Tuesday detailing a report of at least eight people being drugged at a fraternity house on Langdon Street between Oct. 29 and 30, according to the crime warning.
Madison police are seeking at least eight people who were reportedly drugged at a Langdon Street fraternity house last week.
UW-Madison on Tuesday put out an alert to faculty, staff and students about the druggings, which were reported to the university anonymously and occurred either Thursday or Friday.
I had been a rabid UW Badgers football fan since the 1963 Rose Bowl. Our quarterback was Ron Vander Kelen, and our star receiver was Pat Richter (a Madison East High School graduate). The Badgers were trailing the University of Southern California Trojans 42-14 at the start of the fourth quarter, and the Badgers closed to 42-37 when they ran out of time. What a game.
Tashia Morgridge, a longtime supporter of UW-Madison and education statewide, died on Friday at the age of 93.
Morgridge’s daughter-in-law, Carrie Morgridge, said she was surrounded by family when she passed.
Dr. Ben Carson will deliver a free public lecture at the University of Wisconsin–Madison on Nov. 9.
The former U.S. secretary of Housing and Urban Development and renowned neurosurgeon will speak at 6 p.m. in Varsity Hall II at Union South, according to an announcement on Tuesday afternoon. The lecture, titled “The American Dream is Alive,” is hosted by the Center for Research on the Wisconsin Economy and Young Americans for Freedom.
Tashia Frankfurth Morgridge, a 1955 University of Wisconsin–Madison graduate and celebrated educator and philanthropist, died at the age of 93 on Oct. 30, according to an announcement by the Wisconsin Alumni Association.
Tashia Morgridge, co-founder of the Morgridge Institute for Research and a major donor to educational institutions across Wisconsin, died Oct. 30. She was 93.
