What can you find in this week's Isthmus? Highlights from the latest issue follow:
- Jamie Stark writes about the promise of Millennials and how they could help save the local economy.
- Judith Davidoff reports on efforts underway to site LGBT senior housing at Union Corners.
- Judith Davidoff reports how crackdowns fuel demonstrations.
- Joe Tarr interviews retiring MPD Chief Noble Wray about race, his childhood and career.
- Dave Cieslewicz calls for a national search for the next Madison police chief.
- Amelia Cook Fontella highlights more than 30 must-see plays and musicals local troupes will present in 2013-14.
- Jennifer A. Smith sees glimpses of the future in American Players Theatre's Antony & Cleopatra, the company's first Shakespeare production in the indoor Touchstone Theatre.
- Amelia Cook Fontella is impressed by the acting but not the characters in American Players Theatre's take on All My Sons, Arthur Miller's award-winning play.
- Jessica Steinhoff previews nine live-music acts visiting this year's Orton Park Festival.
- Scott Morrow dives into three of the Reverend Horton Heat's best songs before the group headlines Live on King Street.
- Dean Robbins declares the Lifetime movie Escape from Polygamy a compelling portrait of religious extremists.
- Jessica Steinhoff discusses the retro vibe in Point Cinema's new Take Five Lounge.
- Jessica Steinhoff praises Cate Blanchett's performance in Woody Allen's Blue Jasmine.
- Kenneth Burns grows frustrated with the new documentary The Act of Killing.
- Kyle Nabilcy questions the fusion approach to barbecue at Blair Street Brew & BBQ.
- Jay Rath gazes at Madison's inaugural official Heritage Trees.
- Adam Powell bemoans Madison's lack of a dedicated bike polo play space.
- Tell All comforts a man being attacked by his friends.
- Dan Seiter is irritated with the Brewers' structural problems.
