in 1962, there was a man who cut ceramics at the university of wisconsin in madison, who really wanted to experiment with glass. he worked with a director then, a man named otto witman, to initiate a series of workshops. and the first one happens in march of 1962. and harvey sent out a letter to a group of other ceramic professors around the countries and invited them to come to toledo and participate in a glass blowing workshop where they would experiment. and so, they came here and built a furnace. they did not know how to not glass, so they went to a local scientist who worked at a company called john's man field who made fiber glass. and they began to experiment. there was a tire glass blower who worked at libby, he came in and helped them get the hang of what one does with the glass, and they blew things like these three drugs that you see weighing on at the deck here. they might look like they are rather primitive but the idea here is that these people were experimenting with glassmaking. harvey would go on to develop a very sophisticated bodies of work. and other artists that yo

i am from the great state of wisconsin and the other honorable members of the community. i am the dean at the university of wisconsin law school. i have written on congress's power under the elections clause before. in a word, one that the u.s. stream court has used repeatedly for allowing 142 years, congress's power over congressional elections under this law -- clause is paramount. under the unambiguous text of the election clause in a long line of supreme court precedent, congress has plenty of authority over the time, lace, and manner of conducting congressional elections. most recent use of this principle was justice scalia's opinion for seven justices in arizona versus intertribal council of arizona in 2013. he referred to the broad and comprehensive scope of congress is election clause power. and the remainder of my testimony i will provide background on what this means and in particular, how it has been construed to the supreme court. the elections clause, the text of which met him chairwoman read earlier allows states to describe rules the conduct of congressional elections. only in so far that

a study by the university of wisconsin madison waterways complaint actually do increase conservationd can help manage a drought emergency. >> if people know their neighbors are looking at they know they could be reported, it makes it less likely that they will engage in that type of behavior. >> california is familiar with the culture of drought cooperation. a lot of lessons were learned since the 2012 drought. >> there is some level of permanent change that came from that. >> we are talking about drought and high temperatures. it is time for darren to take us away. hopefully we are at the tail end of this. >> we have one rey and by monday it is going to be so much better. most of the 70 forecast looks great. if you live in the immediate bay , you're thinking there's a heat wave going on right now? you would have no clue. the clouds that were streaming over the city today the marine layer in full effect for anyone near the coast. as the sun went down at the lights of the city stretched around. it's going to get pulled farther. temperatures right now, look at the difference. these are

university press. daniel is the dean of the university of wisconsin law school. the leading authority -- it is the leading a 30 and a scholarship addresses issues of voting rights, free speech and democratic conclusion. he has published over 50 law review articles on a broad scope of topics. he is the author of election law and a nutshell, the second edition and co-author of election law. previously, the dean served as a professor of constitutional law at ohio state college of law and the dean received his jd from yale law school. he is a former civil rights attorney and has worked on various free-speech, racial justice and voting rights cases. and last but certainly not least, the secretary of state, michael adams, secretary adams is kentucky's 86 secretary of state, sworn into his term on january 6, 2020. he established a private practice election law in 20 -- in 2007. he served as general counsel to the republican government association and later expanded his practice representing national political committees, national political figures in statewide campaign e

most times in the i can require you political analyst and an honorary research fellow at the university of wisconsin, madison and in tina and belgium turned the list to vice chairman of dema, townsend. he has main opposition party, a warm welcome to you on thanks. so much for joining us today on inside story to do, let me start with you. what's the latest you know about freeman my boy's condition as well as the other members of today who were arrested. do you have any idea of what will happen next to them and how concerned are you for their condition? thank you very much for having me. the last test information that we have is 5 of those that were being denied with the city of wanda web. web traveled organized a yesterday to data alarm at this time, so, but 1200 kilometer. and one of them has was released this morning for the remaining policy, custody in dallas alone. i got the other 9 who remained in was out. we 3 have been relieved, so they are about 6 walked in in police custody. as far as chairman mo, it is concerned. since yesterday the police have prevented his lawyer. they have prevented memb

and the university of wisconsin. and then to get tenure and to work and was quite talented. and then talking about racial controversies then to surpass most people in the field. then with the faculty around and those who want to interfere with the teaching style that this was the 19 sixties and then to have women's rights movement and all these things were coming together through this sort of thing in time was of a different generation intended to teach that way. and that is very difficult to do. and then to be much more indulgent so he just would not bend. so then at cornell in the late sixties and was on faculty at the time and he stuck it out through the seventies and to be put in the think tank world already but then decided to leave teaching altogether. but not even research he wanted to be a teacher. >> by the way i was thinking talking about childhood. >> it's interesting. yes the great aunt that raised him had two daughters. but when tom talks about bad experience that essentially was an only child and he talks about how important it was with child development and we

the university of wisconsin in madison studied the last california drought that lasted from 2014 to 'enthusiastically to the call for waste reports. about one in 1,000 california residents actually tattled on someone improving water conservation by a half percent. >> half a percent of water conservation equates to something like 32 billion gallons of water. that's enough to serve san francisco for 16 months. >> wow, that is a big deal. water departments across the state are asking people to anonymously report water wasters. the study, though, did not look into the social impact of neighbors turning in other neighbors. >>> well, a new study says climate change could actually bring more rattlesnakes to california coasts. researchers with cal poly san luis obispo captured rattlesnakes living in a variety of climates, cooler coastal areas and warmer inland areas and put them in a temperature controlled tank. the cold-blooded rattlesnakes were all found to prefer the warmer end of the tank at 805 degrees. >> what we found is those preferred body temperatures were actually significantly hig

english at university of pittsburgh calls herd a marxist feminist, and professor at university of california davis, designs marxist market driven economics, and eric owen wright at university of wisconsinelf an analytic marxist. while barringer's expose is quite accurate, and consequences are manifest today in modern america, the so-called brash marxist, still exists, their numbers are growing on campus and the society culture and government. i said this would be a journey. one piece at a time. when we come back you see what they wrote. many years ago. about what is going on in on the college campuses it has happened, now they have a theory, called intersectionalty. the marxist movements intersection, become a collective. to take on the existing society. to take on the existing culture and devour it. this is the sound of an asthma attack... that doesn't happen. this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 a

the university of wisconsin in madison studied the last california drought that lasted from 2014 to 'researchers say californians responded enthusiastically to the call for waste reports. about one in 1,000 california residents actually tattled on someone improving water conservation by a half percent. >> half a percent of water conservation equates to something like 32 billion gallons of water. that's enough to serve san francisco for 16 months. >> wow, that is a big deal. water departments across the state are asking people to anonymously report water wasters. the study, though, did not look into the social impact of neighbors turning in other neighbors. >>> well, a new study says climate change could actually bring more rattlesnakes to california coasts. researchers with cal poly san luis obispo captured rattlesnakes living in a variety of climates, cooler coastal areas and warmer inland areas and put them in a temperature controlled tank. the cold-blooded rattlesnakes were all found to prefer the warmer end of the tank at 805 degrees. >> what we found is those preferred body tempe

university of pittsburg calls herself a marxist feminist. professor, economic at the university of california davis decides marxist market different economics and eric wright, a sociology professor at the university of wisconsinlf an analyst marxist seeking to break marxist grand theories down into component. so while managers expose is quite accurate and the consequences of multifaceted applications marxism are manifest today throughout modern america, the so-called rash marxist still exists and the numbers are growing both on campus and throughout society, culture and government. folks, i said this would be a journey, one piece at a time and when we come back, you see what they wrote many years ago about what is going on on college campuses and now they have a theory called intersection ali for marxist movement spawned from marxism intersect, become a collective aggregate in order to take on the existing society in order to take on existing culture, in order to devour. ♪♪ ♪♪ welcome to fox news live, i am jon scott. three texas house democrats flew to washington d.c. in order to avoid voting on an election integrity bill tested positive for covid. remains of those infected have not been released by official

he turned down offers at places like dartmouth, university of wisconsin. he could have gotten tenure and worked at any economics department in the country. he was quite talented in his discipline before he ever began writing about racial controversy and the number of academic publications. he had trouble with the faculty lounge. i think part of the problem was this was the 1960s and higher education was changing. you had the women's rights movement,h antiwar movement, all these things coming together. college campuses were being used as platforms for this sort of thing and tom was of a different generation. i think that he intended to teach the way that he was taught and that was hard starting in the 1960s. it became very very difficult to do. the professors and the administrators were much moret than anything tom had experienced. so, i think it reached ahead for him. he was there for the student protests and he was on the faculty at the time and i think that might have been the breaking point for him. eventually by the end of the 70s but his first love ha

he turned down offers from places like dartmouth, university of wisconsin, he could've gotten tenure and worked and any economics department in the country. he was a quite talented scholar in his discipline before he ever began writing about racial controversy. just a number of academic publications surpassed most people in the field. but where he went into trouble was the faculty lounge. the college administrators with his teaching style anything part of the problem was this was the 19 fifties and higher education was changing. you had a women's rights movement and antiwar movement and gay rights and all these things are w coming together and college campuses were platforms and time was of a differenthi generation. i think he intended to teach the way he was taught and that was hard in the fifties that became very difficult to do but the professors and administrators were encouraged to be much o more indulgent than anything he had experienced and he would not bend so i think it reached ahead at cornell in the late fifties he was there for the protest on faculty at the time and i thi

he turned down offers to places like dortmund, university of wisconsin.could have said the economic part department of the country. before he ever began racial controversy, the number of applications surpassed in the field. the college administrators, i think part of the problem was this was the 1960s and higher education was changing. you had a woman's rights movement, gay movement, anti- war movement. i'll just were used as platforms for this sort of thing and tom was off different generation. i think he intended to teach the way he was taught and i was starting in the 1950s, that became very difficult to do. professors and administrators encouraging much more adults than anything he had experienced so i think it reached a had for him at cornell in the 50s and on faculty at the time and that might have been a break for him. he stuck it out through the 70s and had 1 foot in the think tank throughout the 70s but eventually by the end of the 70s decided to leave teaching. his first love was classroom teaching, he wanted to be a teacher. spooner probably a

worked at any university he wanted to, he turned down offers to places likehe dartmouth, university of wisconsin could have worked at any department in the country, he was quite talented in his discipline before he even began writing on racial controversies and so forth. a number of academic publications and so forth. when he rannd into trouble with was faculty from the college administrators have different teaching style and i think part of the problem was this was the 1960s higher education was changing. you had a woman's right movement, gait movement, antiwar movement, all of these things are coming together. college campuses were using the platform for this sort of thing and tom was a different generation, he intended to teach the way he was taught and that was part, starting in the 1960s, that became very difficult to do. the professors and administrators born much more indulgent than anything he experienced and he just was not so i think it reached a head for him in the 60s, he was on the faculty at the time and i think that might have been the break for him and he stuck it out orthrough t

this is man, he turned down offers from places like dartmouth, university of wisconsin.e could've gotten tenure and worked at any economics department in the country. it's quite clear he was a quite talented scholar in his discipline. writinge ever began about racial controversies and so forth, there's been a number of academic publications of so forth that surpassed most people in the field. what tom ran into trouble was with the faculty lounge. the college administrators and so forth. part of the problem was this was the 1960s, , dennis, and higher education was changing. you had women's rights movement, a gay-rights movement, andth antiwar movement, all these things are coming together, college campuses were being used as platforms for the sort of thing and tom was of a different generation. i think he intended to teach the way he was taught and that was hard starting in the 1960s, that became very, very difficult to do. the professors in the administrators were encouraged to be much more indulgent anything tom had w experienced d he just would not bend. i think it re

that is, of course, unless you're jarrett, a rising junior then at the university of wisconsin who inenix suns and clinch the title in seven now in 2021. back then the bucs had just finished 12th in the eastern conference and the suns were 14th in the west. so basically both teams stunk. jared plumber joins us now. jarrett, great to see you. what magic did you use to make that prediction in 2016? >> good to see you, too, john. basically i just -- i've always been a lifelong bucs fan and i've also been -- my western conference team has always been the suns. so basically i saw both of them with two young stars each. the suns had devin booker and erik bledsoe and the bucs had giannis and middleton. maybe in five years they'll both be there. i saw a prediction made by another twitter user in 2016 of the cubs winning the world series in game 7 against the indians. >> i know you saw that someone predicted the victory. why don't i try, why don't i go for it now? as you were going through the playoffs this season, were you saying, oh, my god, i'm going to be proven right? >> no, basically it

the university of wisconsin in madison studied the last california drought that lasted from 2014 to 2017researchers say, californians responded enthusiastically to the call for which reports. about 1 in 1000 california residents tattled on someone, including improving water conservation by about half a percent. >> half a percent of water conservation equates to something like 32 billion gallons of water, that's enough to serve san francisco for months. >> water department across the state are asking people to anonymously report water wasters. the study did not look into the social impact of neighbors turning foa community. >>> a new study says climate change could bring more rattlesnakes to california coasts. researchers with cal poly family pasco captured rattlesnakes living in cooler coastal areas and warmer inland areas and put them in a temperature controlled tank peer the cold-blooded rattlesnakes were all found at the warmer end of the tank at 85 degrees. >> what we found is those preferred bio temperatures were actually significantly higher than the body temperatures they were act

the university of wisconsin in madison study the loss california drought that lasted from 2014 to2017say californians responded enthusiastically to the calls for the water report in which reports, about 1 in 1000 for your residence tattled on someone. that improve water conservation by about half a percent. >> have a percent of water conservation equates to something like 32 billion gallons of water, that's enough to serve san francisco for 16 months. >> wow, what are the permits across the state are asking people to anonymously report water wasters. the study did not look into the social impact of neighbors turning and neighbors. udy says change could bring more rattlesnakes to california ghosts. researchers with cal poly san luis obispo captured rattlesnakes living in coererth were all found to prefer the warmer end of the tank at 85 degrees. >> what we found is, those preferred body temperatures were actually significantly higher than the body temperatures they were actually maintaining in nature. >> the warmer temperatures could lead to longer breeding periods for the rattlesnakes

of them. [inaudible]. will begin a formal presentation at david he was professor narrative paternalism and professor at indiana university. and dave will be followed by assistant professor in women's studies at the university of wisconsin green bay. finally able concluded in english and center for native americans and indigenous research. [inaudible]. and dave is a member and their pastoralist predict was a real pleasure to have you here night. so i'm going to know ask kelly and sarah to turn off the videos again. and dave, you can turn on your microphone and you can get started predispute okay. thank you very much and welcome to all of you and it looks like a large group out there. i get to talk to the screen instead of a group but it will work i think i would like to talk with you tonight about two epidemics in 18th century america, one in 1735 and 736 and this was in new england. yellow fever epidemic philadelphia in 1793. and i want to focus on the media media of course in those days in particular kind of content. print media, journalists and i mean content that of public an important and during the epidemic and that fit perfectly. the role of journalism is twofold to put very simply. there's a function journalism

born in western new york state, and educated in buffalo, and then at the university of wisconsin madison, gary's masters degree is in science, rather than history. his day job with the washington hospital center is as a nutritionist, concentrating on those with feeding tubes or iv solutions. it is as a historian that gary appears today, a historian with countless historical articles, and nine books to his credit. gary's talk today uses material from his 2005 work, "black jack logan: an extraordinary life in peace and war." most, but not all, of his books and battlefield tours, concentrate on civil war battles in the shenandoah, and the battle of atlanta. for well over 20 years, he and his wife and their three children have lived in northern virginia. gary is a former president of the bull run civil war roundtable, and a charter member of the kearnstown battlefield association. if time permits during the q&a session, i have a battery of backup questions related not only to blackjack logan, but also to gary's research interests. gary: thank you for the introduction. thank you for taking ti

i am proud to be mayor of madison, wisconsin, home to over a quarter million people, the wisconsin state capital and home to the flagship campus of the university of wisconsin. i also serve as cochair of climate errors, a network of mayors serving 476 u.s. cities who are committed to this work. chair castor, we really appreciate your engagement with us last year. cities are struggling with challenges including the global pandemic, climate change, and a legacy of centuries of inequitable policymaking, but we have the opportunity to recover and rebuild in a more just, resilient, and sustainable way. we need the support of the federal government now to overcome barriers, resource innovation, and scale solutions. our changing climate exacerbates pre-existing challenges and creates new risks for every city in the united states. madison is facing warmer summers , more precipitation and more extreme storms, among other impacts. warmer summers create dangerous urban heat island impacts. heat is leading cause of weather related deaths. we saw a 47% increase in heat-related emergencies between 2010 and 2014, and by mid century, we expect the number of ex

louis and research affiliate of both the university of wisconsin and research on poverty in the university of kentucky center for poverty research. the focus of his current work is labor economics including economic instability and property policy amongst other embassies. our next witness is doctor powell, assistant professor and director of nonprofit management social entrepreneurship program at the university of baltimore siin maryland. doctor, his areas of academic research include community banking andf finance social equity and community development with recent examination of minimum wage in maryland. prior to his work in academia,. doctor spent 19 years as a banker and was the founder and president of the firstnd commere bank of north north las vegas data. our third witness today is ms. kiki brown. ms. brown is the commissioner of children and family services for the minnesota department of human services. the scope of her responsive buddies of the state of minnesota include services andte policies that promote adoption, foster care, child protection, child support, childcare, refuge

louis in the research affiliate of the university of wisconsin institute for research on poverty and the gender poverty research. the current work is labor economics with instability and poverty policy among other entities. our next witness is an assistant professor and director of nonprofit management and social entrepreneurship programs at the university of baltimore in maryland. his areas of academic research include community banking and finance social equity and community development with the recent examination of the minimum wage in maryland. work in academia he spent 19 years as a banker and the founder and president of the first commerce they are third witness ms. brown is the assistant commissioner of children and family services minnesota department of human services the scope of her responsibilities for the state of minnesota include policies to promote adoption foster care, child protection, child support, child care, refugee services and cash and food support. before accepting a position as assistant commissioner, she was the director of economic opportunity and nutrition

was a professor of history at the university of madison wisconsin. one of the green scholars of the watergate era. this chapter was one of the last things that he wrote before he passed away in 2015. as you can see from the introduction, richard nixon was a man of many paradoxes. he was born in a modest home in yorba linda california. his father -- his mother was a devout quaker, tried to instill in him a set of moral values. but his father spent his life pretty much as you can see as an argumentative, unhappy man. that set of qualities were also passed along to young richard nixon. after tendering would do whittier college, a quicker college about 17 miles from his home, he went to duke law school. failed to get jobs at the fbi and the new york law firm which were his tough choices. and reluctantly return to california to practice law. there, he married fell not past ryan. he worked in the press administration in washington as world war ii broke out. he eventually secured a navy commission in the south pacific. but he did not see any combat. that was

honoring is directore ildr center at the university of wisconsin. y, children. >> reporter: diversity in publishing shows that 76% of children are white. there have been gains before, but after a peak in 1987, black children's books actually flatline and had fell to a low in 2013, after quadrupling in recent years with people of color. >> they're tired of all the sensitivity and the paying attention, and in their view, it's just a kids' book. what's the big deal? >> i think children's books are a really big part for a foundation for living in the real world. books have an impact. it's a great luxury to be able to say this doesn't matter. >> a good book is a friend to a child. it is opening up the world, of course, but it's also, i think, planting seeds in them that you want to nurture and grow over that child's life. >> reporter: renee watson has not only witnessed the surge in diverse books, she helped created as a best-selling author. her latest book "what i see to grow love" is part of a series of another little girl in portland. ramona quimby, me

1915, there was brown, university of chicago, wheaton college, university of washington, johns hopkins, ohio state, university of pennsylvania, nyu, annapolis, west point, wisconsin, michigan, kansas, the list rolls on. between 1900 and 1960, the olmsted firm worked on 180 campuses. as the work poured in, they needed help. talented young men joined the firm. elliot was responsible for the boston regional parks system, later referred to as the emerald necklace. olmsted's oldest son, john charles, and enter the firm by then. the columbian exposition of chicago in 1893, in part inspired by the 1889 exposition in parish, was planned and designed by architects, engineers, boosters from chicago as well as the olmsted firm. largely, it was the vision of daniel burnham and it set in motion the city beautiful movement in american city planning and design. here is the lagoon, rooted islands and pavilions olmsted and his crew produced. on the right, you see an island with a japanese tea house that had a profound influence on frank lloyd wright and others. this was astonishing to people. note the large shrubs that the olmsted's had managed and planted along the terraces with

college a little bit farther away from where we are right now where she's a student at the university of wisconsin her career ambition is to work in international relations or international businesses focusing on china as she has been learning mandarin in school since kindergarten. wow. during the 2020 presidential election, she volunteered with an organization called "voted for" and wrote over 500 letters to voters, phone banks, and even served as a poll worker here in san francisco on election day. she's proud of the record number of voters that showed up in 2020, because she knew that she had made a small impact on that election. she plays soccer, lacrosse, and field hockey. she also rebuilt the back steps and deck of her house during the pandemic. i have a couple projects at my home myself. margaret, congratulations, and welcome to united. next up, andy bow. [applause] andy is a student at the university ever california santa barbara, studying electrical engineering. he wishes to successfully graduate and to accumulate as much experience to put towards a career that he both enjoys and gives 10

college a little bit farther away from where we are right now where she's a student at the university of wisconsinn. go, badgers. her career ambition is to work in international relations or international businesses focusing on china as she has been learning mandarin in school since kindergarten. wow. during the 2020 presidential election, she volunteered with an organization called "voted for" and wrote over 500 letters to voters, phone banks, and even served as a poll worker here in san francisco on election day. she's proud of the record number of voters that showed up in 2020, because she knew that she had made a small impact on that election. she plays soccer, lacrosse, and field hockey. she also rebuilt the back steps and deck of her house during the pandemic. i have a couple projects at my home myself. margaret, congratulations, and welcome to united. next up, andy bow. [applause] andy is a student at the university ever california santa barbara, studying electrical engineering. he wishes to successfully graduate and to accumulate as much experience to put towards a career that he both enjo

think you ranking member davis, representative from my state, the great state of wisconsin i am the dean at the universityf moscow my primary research area writing on congresses power before. the one that the us supreme court has used repeatedly around 142 years power over congressional elections is paramount. under the unambiguous text of the election clause, congress has broad primary authority of the time and place and manner to conduct congressional elections and the most recent was justice scalia opinion for justices in arizona versus intertribal council in 2013 where he referred to the broad and comprehensive scope of congress is elections clause power. the remainder of my testimony i provide background what the elections clause means and how that has been construed by the supreme court. >> the elections clause allow states for conduct of congressional elections but only so far as congress to clients to preempt legislative choices —- justice scalia claimed this grant wonders assurance against the possibility that states would try to undermine the union by either failing to have procedures for congre

of the aviation universe. more than 10,000 planes and a half a million people descending on oshkosh, wisconsin, from all over then in the world. >> we came today to bring our little guy out. >> before your time in oshkosh, have you ever seen anything like this? >> nothing like it. >> did you hear that one? >> we took off with the geico sky typers flying planes used to train our military in world war ii, maneuvering into formations with less than five feet between the planes. these precision pilots fly for commercial airlines as well. they say air shows like oshkosh help recruit the next generation. >> all of us never pass up the opportunity to wave at kids that's out there, sign autographs, take pictures with them. each one could be a future pilot. you have to look at every one like they are going to be your airline pilot when you're retired, yes. >> also here military heros who fought for our freedom as far back as world war ii. this refurbished painted to look exactly like the aircraft a navy ace flew in the south pacific. >> it is just amazing that they could restore a plane that looks so beautiful and so muc

of aviation enthiewsists are in oshkosh, wisconsin this weekend. lawrence: grady trimble takes us there. hey, grady. this week america's dairy land is also the center of the aviation universein from all over the country. >> we are from texas, northeast texas. we are here for the greatest are aviation in the world. >> bringing the little guy out. >> before your time in oshkosh, have you ever seen anything like. >> this nothing like it. we took off with the geico maneuvering with less than 5 feet between the planes. these precision pilots fly for commercial airlines as well. they say air shows like oshkosh help recruit the next generation. >> all of us never pass up the opportunity wave at the kids out there. sign autographs and take pictures with them. >> each one could be a future pilot. >> you have to look at every one like they are going to be your airline pilot when you are retired. >> also here military heros who fought for our freedom as far back as world war ii. this refurbished hell cat painted to look exactly like the aircraft navy ace don mcpherson flew in the south pacific. >> it's just amazing they could restore a plane that looks so beautiful and so much like i