What can you find in this week's Isthmus? Highlights from the latest issue follow:
- Catherine Capellaro profiles Madison's new schools superintendent, Jennifer Cheatham.
- Judith Davidoff examines a report that catalogs Dane County's "extreme" racial disparities.
- Joe Tarr reports on the two proposal packages for Judge Doyle Square.
- Ben Siegel makes sense of the multiple lawsuits opposing Act 10.
- Bruce Murphy finds Wisconsin a richly rewarding place for the über-wealthy.
- Jennifer A. Smith takes an in-depth look at the art in this year's Wisconsin Triennial, on display at MMoCA.
- Jessica Steinhoff chats with Irish graffiti artist Maser, who is decorating a wall at the new location of Tandem Press.
- Laura Jones critiques StageQ's gender-queer adaptation of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing.
- John W. Barker assesses the Madison Symphony Orchestra's first concert of the 2013-14 season.
- Brent Stewart previews the new Bubble Music Festival, which brings dozens of local acts to local venues.
- Scott Morrow examines how WHY? has gone from a solo hip-hop act to a multifaceted group project.
- Dean Robbins likes the sibling/parent chaos in the new CBS sitcom The Millers.
- Kenneth Burns reviews Parkland, which reenacts the events surrounding President John F. Kennedy's assassination.
- Scott Renshaw appreciates Gravity's suspenseful story about a space crew but complains that the camera work calls too much attention to itself.
- Cheryl Breuer demystifies vegan entrees at local Asian restaurants.
- Linda Falkenstein finds cows, udder rankings and more at the World Dairy Expo.
- IsthmusParents.com: Rosemary Zurlo-Cuva interviews local children's book author Kashmira Sheth.
- Tell All hears from a gay man leaving Wisconsin for friendlier Minnesota.
- Dan Seiter is underwhelmed by the run-up to the World Series.