What can you find in this week's Isthmus? Highlights from the latest issue follow:
- Erik Gunn reports on the multiple attacks against labor in Wisconsin.
- Joe Tarr reports that Madison is closing its waiting list for public housing.
- Joe Tarr looks at how a drought could be a good thing for Madison's lakes.
- Joe Tarr reports on the move to make Sherman Avenue bike-friendly.
- Nora G. Hertel reports on trouble at Neighborhood House community center.
- Bruce Murphy argues that Democrats underestimate Gov. Walker at their peril.
- Josh Wimmer profiles Rebecca Jallings, West High's influential theater teacher.
- Amelia Cook praises Madison Theatre Guild's production of The Road to Mecca, about an elderly woman and her ambitious art project.
- Scott Gordon reports on the uncertain future of Booked for Murder, a local shop that specializes in crime and mystery novels.
- John W. Barker reviews the Wisconsin Chamber Orchestra's performance with British violinist Tasmin Little.
- Jessica Steinhoff discusses two ventures that combine yoga and live music.
- Scott Gordon explains why the Bad Plus' avant-garde jazz is so fun.
- Dean Robbins finds transcendence in the season finale of HBO's Enlightened.
- Kenneth Burns likes the theme of A Place at the Table but dislikes the cutesy cartoons, and Scott Renshaw says Jack the Giant Slayer is a pale imitation of a fairy tale.
- Kyle Nabilcy finds joy in thali at Dhaba Indian Bistro.
- Linda Falkenstein talks with Ald. Satya Rhodes-Conway about the new edible landscaping ordinance.
- IsthmusParents.com: Jill Carlson discovers why bedtime might be trouble for some kids.
- Tell All readers denounce online fakers.
- Jason Joyce wants fewer offensive lines from the NFL.
