What can you find in this week's Isthmus? Highlights from the latest issue follow:
- A team of writers and photographers provide broad coverage of the mass protests that erupted in response to Gov. Scott Walker's assault on public employees.
- Watchdog: How good an idea is it to put cell phone towers near schools?
- A new book by Michael Griesbach sheds light on the Steven Avery case.
- Alison Bauter reports on the Voter ID bill that could keep students from votingg.
- Ruth Conniff discusses the state's emboldened anti-abortion activists.
- Rich Albertoni profiles Zooniversity, the college students whose UW-themed hip-hop is a Internet sensation.
- Sandy Tabachnick previews the upcoming Madison Symphony Orchestra programming, in which Simon Dinnerstein performs Beethoven's "Emperer" piano concerto.
- Rich Albertoni talks to organizers of a punk and hard-rock concert to raise money for the Central Park skate park.
- Jessica Steinhoff checks in with Gaelic Storm, who are bringing their Americana-inflected Irish music to the Wisconsin Union Theater.
- Kenneth Burns looks for plausibility in All Good Things, a true-crime film starring Ryan Gosling, while Scott Renshaw says the Paul Giamatti movie Barney's Version lacks consistency.
- Dean Robbins reports that Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior on CBS is long on grim determination, short on personality.
- Kyle Nabilcy says the Great Dane continues its reign with a new pub east of the Interstate.
- Linda Falkenstein reports the latest on Madison's street-food status.
- Close to Home: Wrest Andy Moore's dishpan from his warm, soapy hands.
- Tell All: Why are Madison parents so obnoxious at school events?
