Roach: In God We Trust
"They worship a Jesus who has a three-car garage and looks more like a Norwegian than a short Jewish guy."
"They worship a Jesus who has a three-car garage and looks more like a Norwegian than a short Jewish guy."
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"They worship a Jesus who has a three-car garage and looks more like a Norwegian than a short Jewish guy."
"I remember the day well. It was the moment I realized I had discovered a new sport."
"We, meaning my wife and I, are in an interesting phase. We raised three children and ushered them off to college. They are now working professionals. They have their own homes and lives."
"Life experience has made me quick to recognize when the theater of authority is being employed, specifically titles and goofy costumes."
Tommy’s energy and optimism stand in stark contrast to the politics of today.
If you scan the headlines, columns and links that abound online, the bad news clearly outweighs the good. By a lot.
Despite the efficacy of the vaccines, there are still millions of Americans who resolutely deny the science and refuse to get what they snidely call “the jab.”
The whole family was on edge as the day became evening, became night.
As we crawl out of the worst pandemic of our time toward something resembling herd immunity, it is worth contemplating the societal impact of COVID-19.
As this issue of the magazine celebrates 40 years of naming all that is best about our town, one asset has become the center of controversy — State Street.
One thing will be missing this year. For the first time in three decades, Barry Alvarez won’t have a formal role on Madison Saturdays.
"After wandering in the darkness with the loss of so many, there is now joy in the air. Instead of eulogies and wakes we have weddings, baptisms and puppies galore."
This Fourth of July was different. I had been mulling over the notion of adding another banner to accompany the Stars and Stripes to add context to Old Glory.
As we emerge from quarantine, squint at the sun and begin to gather in groups giddy with reclaimed freedom — and return, at least partially, to the office — it is worth pondering how we have changed.
The past year will be remembered as one of loss.
The world has been dormant for a year. Life as we knew it has been on hold since last March. But in the midst of this latency period, someone has been working. And his name is Kaleem Caire.
Although COVID-19 and its variants have not been extinguished from our lives, we can now see a time when the vicious interloper will no longer be hovering over our shoulder.
Late this morning, the bride and I will hop into the car and drive to Walgreens in Illinois where we will get our first COVID-19 vaccine shot.
Assuming there are no further coup attempts, a new chapter for America has begun.
Wow. Almost didn’t get this column written because I was sick this past month.
For most of us, COVID-19 arrived last March. We hoped its visit would be brief. But instead it has moved in with us, taking no hint that it has long outlasted its welcome.
As a person who has lived more years than most, I can not remember a weirder time in America.
Well, it’s nearly time to vote. And there’s no better time to decide what I want from our next president over the next four years.
"I wonder daily when and how we became so profoundly stupid."
Get ready to nominate and vote for Best of Madison 2023.
Join Madison Magazine and presenting sponsor Johnson Financial Group as we honor this year's Best of Madison Business Awards honorees.