NSC Officer Says He Raised Concerns to NSF When the Agency Hired Sayeed in the Fall of 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NSC Officer Says He Raised Concerns to NSF When the Agency Hired Sayeed in the Fall of 2017 Going solar Do it like the in the suburbs NATIONALS FORCE professionals Madison Gas & Electric If you can just avoid DECISIVE GAME 7 these 12 all-too- launches 5-megawatt common cooking solar farm in Middle- Stephen Strasburg’s gem beats mistakes, you can ton, plans 20-megawatt Astros 7-2 in World Series become a star in project in Fitchburg your own kitchen LOCAL&STATE. A3 SPORTS. C1 TASTE. B1 MOSTLY CLOUDY 37 • 29 FORECAST, A14 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 | MADISONCity CITY COUNCIL passes | SPECIAL SESSION $40 wheel tax Council on Tuesday passed a $40 have been necessary. Rhodes-Conway said she would or local gas tax. Fee is highest in state, fee, which will be the highest in “Budgets require tough choices, prefer to raise property taxes or Council members voted 11-8 to will raise $7.9M a year Wisconsin and take eff ect Feb. 1. and we can’t do everything that we enact a city income tax, but state adopt the $40 wheel tax during Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway want to do,” Rhodes-Conway told laws prevent her from doing so. Tuesday’s special session. EMILY HAMER and DEAN MOSIMAN said she proposed the vehicle reg- council members. “I do not want The state has enacted strict levy The council had to hold a spe- Wisconsin State Journal istration fee, also called a wheel to have to do a vehicle registration limits for property taxes, and the cial meeting to pass the fee by the Despite options to lower a ve- tax, in her 2020 operating budget fee. It’s not my fi rst choice — not city is already almost at the limit end of October to prevent losing hicle registration fee on Madi- because the city faced an $11 mil- by a long shot. It’s not my second in this year’s operating budget. $550,000 in projected February son residents to $35 or make the lion budget hole. She said without choice, it’s not my fi fth choice, it’s Other revenue options prohibited tax temporary, the Madison City the fee, layoff s of city staff may not even my 10th choice.” by the state include a city sales tax Please see WHEEL TAX, Page A2 UW failed to share prof’s record Madison officials knew of ‘abusive’ conduct when NSF hired him KELLY MEYERHOFER [email protected] UW-Madison failed to dis- close to the National Science Foundation problems in an “abusive” professor’s “toxic” laboratory, including the sui- cide of a graduate student, until months after the agency hired the professor. JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL University records paint a portrait of College of Engineer- WINTRY WONDERLAND ing professor After the area’s fi rst accumulating snowfall of the season, Futima Marawan, left, and Khaddauj Baji, who are visiting the area from their home in Akbar Sayeed’s Morocco, are greeted by a winter-like display Tuesday at the UW Arboretum. According to the National Weather Service, the region saw between 1 lab as harmful and 3 inches of snow Monday night into Tuesday morning. More snow forecast to begin Wednesday night and continue into Halloween night could to UW-Madi- bring around 2 to 4 inches to south-central and east-central Wisconsin, and 1 to 2 inches in the far southeast. son students’ well-being — information that was available but not passed along Sayeed by UW-Madison NSC officer says he raised concerns to NSF when the agency hired Sayeed in the fall of 2017. Donald Trump’s Alexander Vindman, a lieu- ing image at the Capitol as the College leadership was largely Colonel testifies he National Security tenant colonel who served in impeachment inquiry reached unaware of the problems in Say- heard Trump’s July 25 Council testifi ed Iraq and later as a diplomat, is deeper into the White House. eed’s lab until a graduate student to impeachment the fi rst offi cial to testify who “I was concerned by the call,” in the lab, John Brady, died by call with Ukraine leader investigators actually heard Trump’s July 25 Vindman said, according to suicide in the fall of 2016. Brady’s Tuesday that he call with new Ukrainian Presi- his testimony obtained by The LISA MASCARO, MARY CLARE twice raised con- dent Volodymyr Zelenskiy. He Please see PROFESSOR, Page A7 JALONICK and COLLEEN LONG cerns over the reported his concerns to the Please see INQUIRY, Page A7 Associated Press Vindman administration’s NSC’s lead counsel, he said in WASHINGTON — Defying push to have his prepared remarks. Backlash: Sean Duff y takes Need help? White House orders, an Army Ukraine investigate Democrats His arrival in military blue, fl ak over questioning witness’s offi cer serving with President and Joe Biden. with medals, created a strik- motive. A7 If you are a UW–Madison stu- dent who is thinking about suicide, or if you’re concerned for the well-being of a student you know, call the University Health Services 24-hour crisis NCAA to allow college athletes to cash in line: (608) 265-5600, option 9. SilverCloud is an online, self- RALPH D. RUSSO The nation’s largest governing of Governors, meeting at Emory president of Ohio State Univer- guided, interactive mental Associated Press body for college sports and its University in Atlanta, directed sity, said the NCAA must em- health resource that provides The NCAA took a major step member schools now must fi g- each of the NCAA’s three di- brace change and modernize “to UW-Madison students with Tuesday toward allowing college ure out how to allow athletes to visions to create the necessary provide the best possible experi- accessible treatment options athletes to cash in on their fame, profi t — something they fought new rules immediately and have ence for college athletes.” 24 hours a day, without a re- voting to permit them to “benefi t against doing for years — while them in place no later than Jan- But such changes will come ferral. Visit: go.madison.com/ from the use of their name, im- still maintaining rules regarding uary 2021. silvercloud. age and likeness.” amateurism. The NCAA Board Board chair Michael Drake, the Please see NCAA, Page A7 News+ off ers exclusive digital content such as a visual COMICS D3 OPINION A11 TAKE FIVE D2 history of Oscar Mayer’s time in Madison NATION&WORLD A10 SPORTS C1 TASTE B1 MADISON.COM OBITUARIES A8 STOCKS A5 TELEVISION D4 D • 180th year, No. 332 • Copyright 2019 Follow us online: facebook.com/WisconsinStateJournal twitter.com@WiStateJournal instagram.com/wistatejournal November1–3 Drawings for Willow Creek gift certificates and prizes home decor • fine furnishings 601 Junction Road - Madison personal gifts & accessories • in-home design 608.836.3911 • www.willowcreekhomedecor.com 00 1 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL NATION/FROM PAGE ONE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 | A7 Some Trump allies, looking for Duffy’s criticism is spurring backlash Inquiry ways to discredit Vindman, ques- From A1 tioned the colonel’s loyalties be- MITCHELL SCHMIDT veteran and re- this month became a paid con- cause he was born in the region. [email protected] ceived the Purple tributor to CNN’s “State of the Associated Press. “I did not think But the line of attack was rejected Former Wisconsin Congress- Heart after be- Nation,” later tried to walk back it was proper to demand that a by some Republicans, including man Sean Duffy faced a wave of ing injured by a the comments in a Twitter post. foreign government investigate Rep. Liz Cheney, who said it was backlash on social media Tuesday roadside bomb. “Lt. Col. Vindman is an Ameri- a U.S. citizen, and I was worried “shameful” to criticize his patri- after he appeared to question the He serves on the can war hero,” Duffy tweeted. “As about the implications for the otism. allegiance of Lt. Col. Alexander National Secu- I said clearly this morning on air, U.S. government’s support of Sen. Mitt Romney, R-Utah, Vindman during an interview on rity Council and ‘I salute Mr. Vindman’s service.’ Ukraine.” called the slams on Vindman “ab- CNN. Duffy on Tuesday pro- My point is that Mr. Vindman is Vindman, a 20-year military surd, disgusting and way off the “It seems very clear that he vided testimony an unelected advisor; he gives officer, added to the mounting mark. This is a decorated Amer- is incredibly concerned about in the ongoing impeachment ADVICE. President Trump sets evidence from other witnesses ican soldier, and he should be Ukrainian defense. I don’t know inquiry the House is conducting the policy.” — diplomats, defense and former given the respect that his service that he’s concerned about Amer- into President Donald Trump. Duffy, 47, a former lumberjack administration officials — who are to our country demands.” ican policy,” Duffy said in the in- By Tuesday morning, #Fire- and MTV reality show star, was corroborating the initial whis- The testimony came the day terview. “I understand that we all SeanDuffy was trending nation- first elected to the seat in 2010. tleblower’s complaint against after Speaker Nancy Pelosi an- have an affinity to our homeland ally on Twitter, with many social He announced in August that he Trump and providing new details nounced the House would vote on … I’m sure Vindman has the same media users and liberal organi- would not finish out his fifth term ahead of a House vote in the im- a resolution to set rules for pub- affinity.” zations taking aim at the former because his ninth child, who was peachment inquiry.
Recommended publications
  • Senate Should Be Based on Proportional I Hereby Appoint the Honorable SCOTT H
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 116 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 165 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2019 No. 149 House of Representatives The House met at noon and was to write and ratify a document to unite is demonstrably a miracle is the man- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- them all. ner in which it came about. pore (Mr. PETERS). Our Constitution truly is a miracle. ‘‘During the course of the Conven- tion, every delegate had to give up on f Aside from its genius, its history helps us appreciate the blessing it is. Our some cherished principle. DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO colleague, Congressman CHRIS STEW- ‘‘James Madison, who had come to TEMPORE ART, and Judge Ted Stewart wrote a the Convention more prepared than The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- wonderful book, ‘‘Seven Miracles That anyone and was primarily responsible fore the House the following commu- Saved America.’’ In it, they offer three for the general outline of the govern- nication from the Speaker: reasons to believe God had a hand in ment established by the Constitution, the crafting of the Constitution. lost on many issues. Most dear to him WASHINGTON, DC, was his belief that the House and the September 17, 2019. For the remainder of my time today Senate should be based on proportional I hereby appoint the Honorable SCOTT H. on Constitution Day, I would like to PETERS to act as Speaker pro tempore on quote them. representation.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 163 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 No. 163 Senate The Senate was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Friday, October 13, 2017, at 8:30 a.m. House of Representatives WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017 The House met at 10 a.m. and was Mr. THOMPSON of Pennsylvania. ests supply only 2 percent of the wood called to order by the Speaker pro tem- Mr. Speaker, next week is National used by the forest products industry. pore (Mr. NEWHOUSE). Forest Products Week, which the Na- More than 56 percent of U.S. forests are f tion observes from October 15 through privately owned, much of it by family October 21. Each year since 1960, our forest owners who manage their lands DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO Nation has celebrated the achieve- to provide value to future generations. TEMPORE ments of the forest product manufac- The industry has tremendous impact turers and organizations throughout The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- on our environment, too. A single tree fore the House the following commu- this country. The forest products industry is an in- can absorb more than 10 pounds of CO2 nication from the Speaker: each year. In the United States, forests WASHINGTON, DC, tegral part of U.S. manufacturing com- petitiveness and is among the top 10 and forest products store enough car- October 11, 2017. bon to offset approximately 12 percent I hereby appoint the Honorable DAN manufacturing sector employers in 45 of the Nation’s CO emissions.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Real World' in Wausau
    30 Wisconsin Interest ON THE FRONTLINES OF REFORM Frontlines WITH WRITER SUNNY SCHUBErt ‘The Real World’ in Wausau When Rachel Campos-Duffy failed to land a spot on ‘The View,’ she realized she had more important work It’s a hot August morning in Wausau, and one of housemates were thrown together and then filmed U.S. Rep. Sean Duffy’s most important constituents 20 to 22 hours a day. expects him to do some heavy lifting. She appeared in the show’s third season, “The “The chairs and the loveseat,” Rachel Campos- Real World: San Francisco,” in 1994; Sean Duffy Duffy says into her cell phone. “To the upholsterer. was featured in the 1997 offering, “The Real World: The guy’s got the shop in his house. No, there is Boston.” no sign. It’s the second house past that puny little “It was good training for both of us; we’ve been bridge. On the left.” in the public eye a long time,” she says. There’s a pause. “The left!” she says, then adds “I had just finished my undergrad degree “Love you, too!” at Arizona State, and it sounded like fun,” she She hangs up and smiles apologetically. “We’re remembers of six months living in a house with six moving this week, so it’s good Congress is in recess. strangers. I’ve got a million things for him to do, and he’s got “We wore microphones all the time, and the only a truck.” place the cameras didn’t go was in the bathroom.” They are moving from Weston to Wausau.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Women in Government Announces 30Th Annual
    Wisconsin Women in Government Board of Directors Kara Kratowicz – President City of Madison Bethany Anderson - Vice President Office of Wisconsin Representative Joan Ballweg Anne Sappenfield -Secretary Wisconsin Legislative Audit Bureau Press Release Joylynn Gilles - Treasurer March 14, 2017 Wisconsin Center for Manufacturing and Productivity Contact: [email protected] Megan Purtell – Past President Purtell Marketing & Planning Wisconsin Women in Government Announces Rebecca Ballweg th Wisconsin Department of Justice 30 Annual Scholarship and Recognition Gala Jenifer Cole Wisconsin Department of Children and Families MADISON – Wisconsin Women in Government (WWIG), a statewide, bipartisan, non-profit Carolyn Clow organization of professional women in government service, is pleased to announce Dane County th Rachel Campos-Duffy as the keynote speaker for our 30 Annual Scholarship and Grace Colas Recognition Gala on May 9th, 2017. Office of Wisconsin Representative Dave Considine Lisa Schultz Creegan Rachel Campos-Duffy is a FOX contributor and author whose work has been featured in a Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources wide range of publications including TodayParenting, CNN.com, FOX News Latino, and The Monique Currie Wisconsin Technical College System Huffington Post. She has been a recurring guest host on NBC’s Today Show and appeared as a recurring guest host on ABC’s The View for more than a decade. Since 2013, she has Deb Erwin Xcel Energy been the national spokesperson for the LIBRE Initiative, a non-profit grassroots organization that educates and advocates for the economic empowerment of Hispanics. In Lindsay Felder Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions 2009, she published her book, “Stay Home, Stay Happy: 10 Secrets to Loving At-home Motherhood." She is the wife of Congressman Sean Duffy (WI-07).
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Midterms Analysis and 116Th Congress Overview
    2018 Midterms Analysis and 116th Congress Overview CAPITOL COUNSEL, LLC | 700 13th Street NW | Washington, DC 20005 202.861.3200 1 Well, we survived another election…. Unlike 2016 when all the polls were wrong, the 2018 midterms turned out mostly as predicted—the House of Representatives flipped to Democratic control, and the Senate remained in Republican hands, with the Republicans likely expanding their majority. There are a number of races that are still too close to call but at the time of this publication: U.S. Senate: 51 Republicans to 45 Democrats 4 Races Outstanding-Montana, Arizona, Florida* and Mississippi (MS run off will occur on November 27) Republicans flipped Democratic seats in North Dakota, Missouri, and Indiana Democrats flipped a Republican seat in Nevada *Florida Senate race may go to a recount U.S. House of Representatives: 220 Democrats to 193 Republicans 20 Races Outstanding Democrats have currently gained 27 seats (they needed 23 to flip the House) Though it is too soon to tell exactly what the divided Congress will mean on every issue and for every committee, this document provides Capitol Counsel’s outlook for the lame duck session as well as a few key issues for next Congress—including Taxes, Health Care and Financial Services. 2 3 Outlook: Lame Duck Though the House has flipped, the Congress returns next week for its lame duck session under current control. There is little time between now and January (when factoring in Thanksgiving and leadership elections), so Congress will likely focus on bills that are must-pass, where there is a statutory deadline.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2016 Sunday Morning Talk Show Data
    April 2016 Sunday Morning Talk Show Data April 3, 2016 26 men and 9 women NBC's Meet the Press with Chuck Todd: 4 men and 3 women Fmr. Sec. State Hillary Clinton (F) RNC Chairman Reince Priebus (M) Sen. Ron Johnson (M) Charles Benson (M) David Brooks (M) Helene Cooper (F) Amy Walter (F) CBS's Face the Nation with John Dickerson: 4 men and 2 women Donald Trump (M) RNC Chairman Reince Priebus (M) Peggy Noonan (F) Ruth Marcus (F) Mark Leibovich (M) Ed O’Keefe (M) ABC's This Week with George Stephanopoulos: 9 men and 1 woman Gov. John Kasich (M) RNC Chairman Reince Priebus (M) Sen. Bernie Sanders (M) Donna Brazile (F) Matthew Dowd (M) Hugh Hewitt (M) Juan Williams (M) Charlie Sykes (M) Craig Gilbert (M) Rep. Sean Duffy (M) CNN's State of the Union with Jake Tapper: 4 men and 2 women Sen. Bernie Sanders (M) RNC Chairman Reince Priebus (M) Fmr. Lt. Gov. Andre Bauer (M) Fmr. State Sen. Nina Turner (F) Amanda Carpenter (F) Fmr. South Carolina State Rep. Bakari Sellers (M) Fox News' Fox News Sunday with Chris Wallace: 5 men and 1 woman RNC Chairman Reince Priebus (M) Donald Trump (M) George Will (M) Julie Pace (F) Stephen Dinan (M) Charles Lane (M) April 10, 2016 25 men and 10 women NBC's Meet the Press with Chuck Todd: 6 men and 2 women Paul Manafort (M) Sen. Bernie Sanders (M) Mayor Bill de Blasio (M) Glenn Beck (M) Molly Ball (F) Matt Bai (M) Rich Lowry (M) Joy-Ann Reid (F) CBS's Face the Nation with John Dickerson: 6 men and 1 woman Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • The Saga of the Stillwater Lift Bridge: a Preservation Case Study
    The Saga of the Stillwater Lift Bridge: A Preservation Case Study Stillwater Bridge, 1942 (Florence Parlin, artist; Minnesota Historical Society) The Saga of the Stillwater Lift Bridge: A Preservation Case Study Charlene Roise, Historian Hess, Roise and Company Sponsors: Minnesota Department of Transportation Wisconsin Department of Transportation This Lift Bridge publication fulfills a portion of the environmental mitigation required of the St. Croix Crossing Project. Contents 1. The Lift Bridge: A Community Icon ............................................................................1 2. Lake Saint Croix: Asset and Obstacle ..........................................................................5 3. Floating Innovation .......................................................................................................8 4. Upgrading to Steel........................................................................................................22 The Corps, the Crossing, and the Controversy .........................................................26 The Setting: Planning the Parks ...............................................................................29 Designing Engineers .................................................................................................34 Grading Gets Going ..................................................................................................38 The Big Bid ...............................................................................................................40 Maintaining
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Congressional Delegation
    Wisconsin Congressional Delegation U.S. House of Representatives District 1 District 5 Speaker of the House Paul Ryan Jim Sensenbrenner Email: https://paulryan.house.gov/contact/email.htm Email: http://sensenbrenner.house.gov/contact/email.htm Phone: (608) 752-4050 Phone: (262) 784-1111 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/speakerryan Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RepSensenbrenner Twitter: @SpeakerRyan Twitter: @JimPressOffice District 2 District 6 Mark Pocan Glenn Grothman Email: http://pocan.house.gov/contact/email-me Email: https://grothman.house.gov/Contact Phone: 608-258-9800 Phone: (920) 907-0624 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/repmarkpocan Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RepGrothman Twitter: @repmarkpocan Twitter: @RepGrothman District 3 District 7 Ron Kind Sean Duffy Email: https://kind.house.gov/contact/email Email: https://duffy.house.gov/contact/email-me Phone: (608) 782-2558 Phone: 715-298-9344 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/repronkind Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RepSeanDuffy/ Twitter: @RepRonKind Twitter: @RepSeanDuffy District 4 District 8 Gwen Moore Mike Gallagher Email: https://gwenmoore.house.gov/index.cfm?sectionid=58 Email: https://gallagher.house.gov/contact/email Phone: (414) 297-1140 Phone: 920-903-9806 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GwenSMoore Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RepMikeGallagher/ Twitter: @RepGwenMoore Twitter: @RepGallagher U.S. Senate Ron Johnson (R-WI) Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) Email: Email: https://www.baldwin.senate.gov/feedback https://www.ronjohnson.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/email- Phone: (608) 264-5338 the-senator Facebook: Phone: (920) 230-7250 https://www.facebook.com/senatortammybaldwin Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/senronjohnson/ Twitter: @SenatorBaldwin Twitter: @SenRonJohnson .
    [Show full text]
  • House Section
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 116 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 165 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2019 No. 151 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was ed to political office at the State level. prices have been soft, and those pro- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- I had the great privilege of working ducers aren’t sure that the market is pore (Mr. CUELLAR). with Jan during my time in the North accurately applying margin to our f Carolina General Assembly over those feeders and to our ranchers. 21 years. I had the great privilege of Following the Holcomb fire, the mar- DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO working with Jan during my time ket experienced extreme volatility. TEMPORE throughout Congress, as well. The producers that I know, smart and The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- There is no way to qualify the impact savvy professionals, are telling me that fore the House the following commu- that Jan had on the State of North what happened in that aftermath did nication from the Speaker: Carolina, but I know that, because of real damage to the viability of their WASHINGTON, DC, Jan, more women have held office in businesses and to their way of life. September 19, 2019. the State and more women are con- That is why I was grateful to see I hereby appoint the Honorable HENRY tinuing to run. USDA, under the Packers and Stock- CUELLAR to act as Speaker pro tempore on Thanks to Jan, laws have been passed yards Act, open up an investigation this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Administration of Donald J. Trump, 2018 Remarks at A
    Administration of Donald J. Trump, 2018 Remarks at a "Make America Great Again" Rally in Duluth, Minnesota June 20, 2018 Audience members. U.S.A.! U.S.A.! U.S.A.! The President. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much, Duluth. Thank you very much. I am thrilled to be back in the great State of Minnesota, with truly some of the most incredible people anywhere on Earth. You know that. And you know, I hate to bring this up— [laughter]—but we came this close to winning the State of Minnesota. And in 2½ years, it's going to be really easy, I think. [Applause] Really easy. It's been many, many decades since a Republican did that, and I thought I was going to do it. I needed one more visit, one more speech. That's why never give up. Never, ever give up. One more speech. No, we're very proud of Minnesota. Let me also say congratulations to the Bulldogs on winning the NCAA Championship hockey tournament. Wow, that's a big deal. Right in this arena. This is where they play, right? Boy, I hear they're a great team. And how many are going to the NHL? [Laughter] How many? Two? Three? That's a lot. They're going to do it. Great team. Thank you. Great team. The Bulldogs. So we're honored to be joined tonight by many wonderful Republican leaders, including our incredible House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy. Kevin, come up please. Where's Kevin? Where is he? Kevin. He sends a lot of money this way, I want to tell you.
    [Show full text]
  • WCM Quarterly Fall 2016 Issue
    1 Volume 2 Issue 4 Fall 2016 News from Wisconsin’s public, education and government access TV media centers. “Click” to see this year’s candidates for office discuss the issues All voting-age citizens have a responsibility to educate media centers around Wisconsin and by themselves about the issues and the candidates and thoughtfully centers in Maine, Vermont, cast their vote in a way that best reflects their values and what Massachusetts, Georgia, Louisiana, they perceive to be the best interests of the country. Minnesota, Oklahoma and Idaho. Voting is a cornerstone of our democracy and having an http://www.sunprairiemediacenter.com/ksun/on-demand informed citizenry is essential. Covering the presidential candidates Wisconsin Community Media members have produced hours of Several media centers obtained press credentials from the programming to help residents learn about the voting process, campaigns and stood side by side on press platforms at rallies the candidates, and the referendum issues before them. In this with national and regional news outlets such as CNN, CSPAN, issue of The Quarterly, we’re highlighting the work from several of MSNBC, FOX, and the local affiliates from Madison and our media centers that have brought this essential information Milwaukee. These access centers brought back full coverage of to voters through their cable access channels, online video-on- these events to their communities and the rest of the state. demand sites, and low-power radio stations. Janesville JATV covered a Donald Trump rally held at the Janesville Conference Center on March 29, 2016 during the Vote! primary season. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=us7BmgfZet4 Stoughton WSTO covered the Bernie Sanders rally in April at Community media centers th have publicized voter the Kohl Center and a Ted Cruz rally on March 30 at the registration information on Sheraton Hotel in Madison.
    [Show full text]
  • FILOTEO-DISSERTATION.Pdf
    ―THE TRUE STORY OF SEVEN STRANGERS PICKED TO HAVE THEIR LIVES TAPED‖: STUDYING RACE AS CONSTRUCTED ON REALITY TELEVISION A Dissertation by JANIE FILOTEO Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2011 Major Subject: Sociology ―The True Story of Seven Strangers Picked to Have Their Lives Taped‖: Studying Race as Constructed on Reality Television Copyright 2011 Janie Filoteo ―THE TRUE STORY OF SEVEN STRANGERS PICKED TO HAVE THEIR LIVES TAPED‖: STUDYING RACE AS CONSTRUCTED ON REALITY TELEVISION A Dissertation by JANIE FILOTEO Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Sarah N. Gatson Committee Members, Rogelio Saenz Wendy Leo Moore Leroy Dorsey Head of Department, Mark Fossett August 2011 Major Subject: Sociology iii ABSTRACT ―The True Story of Seven Strangers Picked to Have Their Lives Taped‖: Studying Race as Constructed on Reality Television. (August 2011) Janie Filoteo, B.A., Our Lady of the Lake University; M.A., Our Lady of the Lake University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Sarah N. Gatson The present work examines the construction of race on reality television through the use of an exemplar in this genre, MTV‘s The Real World. By the sheer fact of its popularity and ubiquity, as The Real World is nearly two decades old and is the longest- running example of the genre, reality television programming warrants deeper academic investigation.
    [Show full text]