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City Cast Madison

Hayley Sperling

Following the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to overturn its landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling protecting abortion rights, nearly 1,000 people gathered at the Wisconsin State Capitol Building in protest.

The rally was organized by Madison's Socialist Feminist Collective and featured speakers from Freedom Action Now, local politicians, and civil rights activists.

Here's a look at scenes from Friday's protest.

Many people drive by the nondescript two-story brick building on the corner of East Washington Avenue and South Baldwin Street without realizing they’re passing by a piece of rock music history.

Smart Studios was a recording studio that was ground zero for the ‘90s alternative rock movement. Nirvana, Smashing Pumpkins, and studio founders Butch Vig and Steve Marker’s own band Garbage recorded music there.

Filmmaker Wendy Schneider captured the grungy, influential history of the studio at 1254 E. Washington Ave. in her documentary “

.” On the City Cast Madison podcast, Schneider talked to host Bianca Martin

 about her experiences making the documentary

As musicians on the 1980s Madison rock scene, Vig and Marker would often hang out at the Plaza Tavern. When it was last call, they’d declare “Let’s get smart!” and go record music until sunrise.

After several frustrating experiences trying to book time to record at other people’s studios, the duo decided to start their own.

The original Smart Studios actually originally opened across the street

, in what was then the Gisholt Machine Tool warehouse. They invited any and all Madison bands to come record there.

Grunge bands from the Midwest heard the music coming out of Smart Studios and wanted to come to Madison and record there too. As their notoriety grew, Vig and Marker bought the two-story building in 1987 to accommodate all the demand.

When Nirvana came to Smart Studios in 1990

 to record eight songs—one of which, “Polly,” appeared on their “Nevermind” album—Smart Studios was known nationwide as a place to come and record. But Vig and Marker made a point to make sure lesser-known local bands could still book time to record there too.

As Garbage began using the studio more and more to record their own music, that left less time for outside bands to make music there. And as the ‘90s grunge movement faded in the ‘00s and Garbage took more and more of Vig and Marker’s time, the studio’s importance began to fade. The studio closed its doors in 2010.

 and planned to turn it into a combination private residence and short-term rental. But when city rules made it too onerous to convert the downstairs into an AirBnB, she made the entire two-story space her home.

While updated and modernized, the decor of the residence pays homage to Smart Studios musical roots. Walls are covered with framed posters of bands who recorded there, along with pages of the studio’s recording schedules, and other memorabilia that reminds guests of its indie rock legacy.

Why did Nirvana, Smashing Pumpkins, Death Cab for Cutie and other bands want to record songs in Madison? As a new documentary explains, Smart Studios, the recording studio founded by Butch Vig and Steve Marker of Garbage, played a key role in the '90s indie rock scene. 

Smart Studios Turned Madison Into an Indie Rock Destination

How Smart Studios Put Madison on the Musical Map

What Madisonians have been wondering. We break down why things in Madison are the way they are and how they work.

Madison, Explained

People want to know where their produce comes from, their milk, 

. So why not their meat? As concerns rise about factory farming and the treatment of animals, a new breed of local butcher shops have flourished using the “farm-to-table” model. They partner directly with small-scale Wisconsin farmers so they can tell their customers exactly where that ribeye steak comes from.

 co-owner Pip Freeman about the shop’s commitment to sourcing their meat from Wisconsin farms that treat their animals humanely and provide responsible land stewardship. (Warning: Today’s episode 

Here are some butcher shops around Madison where you can stock up for your Memorial Day cookout and beyond.

This shop on Monona Drive sells pasture-raised beef, pork, lamb and chicken, as well as a curated grocery section and wine, beer and spirits. 

Also make sure to follow them on Instagram

 or sign up for their newsletter to learn about their Thursday sandwich specials – they’re worth planning lunch around.

Started as a retail outlet for the organic food producer Black Earth Meats, this whole animal butcher shop on University Avenue in Shorewood Hills sells a dizzying array of meats, including handmade sausages every Thursday.

As the name suggests, this butcher shop is located on the UW-Madison campus, inside the Meat Science & Animal Biologics Discovery Building. The show sources its products from 2,000 acres of farmland that the university owns for agriculture research in Arlington, as well as other local producers.

While Underground Butcher on Williamson Street 

, its sausage-making business lives on at a facility on East Wilson Street. Its handmade sausages, including soppressata and black garlic salami, are made from humanely-raised high-quality pork.

This Monona Drive institution has been in existence since 1964, and 

is as much of a deli and a grocery store as it is a butcher shop

. Not only can you get a top-quality cut of meat like Ken’s signature burgundy pepper sirloin, you can pick up a seven-layer salad, a loaf of Stella’s cheese bread, and a fresh-baked apple pie as well.

While UW Provision is one of the largest retail and wholesale producers in the Midwest, locals in Middleton flock to its specialty grocery store known as “The Meat Market.” It sells everything you need for a holiday cookout, including UW Provision meat, salads, desserts, beverages, and even grilling tools.

While this Madison OG butcher’s 84-year-old shop on Old Middleton Road closed in 2022, it lives on in Waunakee as a wholesaler and an online retailer. See what’s for sale, place your order, and pick it up at the Athens Grill in Westport.

With summer coming up, you might want to stock up for the next cookout. Here are some of Madison's favorite butcher shops, from Meat People Butcher to Ken's Meat & Deli, many of which work closely with Wisconsin farmers.

The Best Butcher Shops in Madison

These Madison Butcher Shops Are a Cut Above 

The latest on the best and newest restaurants and bars in Madison. We'll help you find where to eat, drink, and socialize.

Madison Food & Drink

Food & Drink

There are many podcasts out there about writers and the writing life. But there’s likely only one where the host asks the writer who their favorite Green Bay Packer is.

 hosted by Madison writer Jeff Oloizia, which launched the first episode of its 10-episode debut season last week. Each week, Oloizia, a former New York Times editor, talks to a Wisconsin author about their work, the act of writing, and the ups and downs of making it as a writer in the Midwest, far from the publishing hubs of New York and Los Angeles.

The debut episode, available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other podcast players, features Madison essayist 

. The second episode, dropping Wednesday, features “Still True” author Maggie Ginsberg, whose next novel “Daisy Chain” will be released in 2027.

Oloizia talked to City Cast Madison recently about “Writing Forward.”

When I decided once for all that I wanted to stay put here and I wasn’t going back to New York, I thought “What can I make that will challenge me and add something to the literary community here?” I thought about starting a magazine, which in 2026 is a pretty tall order. But things have gotten to a point with podcasting that it’s pretty practical to start it up yourself.

As someone who aspires to publish books himself, I like to listen to people who are in the place that I want to be, talking about it. And I think it’s all the more powerful if they’re from the same place as I am.

Listening to the first episode, it really sounds like a conversation between two writers as opposed to an interview.

My hope is that it’s like overhearing two of your favorite writers in a bar. Which is not to say that I don’t want it to have structure and real purpose. Each of my guests I choose with some themes in mind. Sure, we’ll talk about somebody’s new book, but I really want to have a more holistic conversation about the writing life and their career.

How do you think the show reflects a Wisconsin vibe?

There are certain podcasts that I won’t name that I can’t get through because they’re too pretentious. I’m aware that there’s always that risk, but the kind of writing that I like, not to mention podcasts, definitely have some high and some low. I think that’s a very Wisconsin thing, too. Don’t take yourself too seriously. We’re all just here to have a good time. I want to get into it, but I also want my guests to have a good time.

I think everybody is always happy to talk about craft. You spend four or five years working on a book, and if somebody’s going to ask you how you did it, that’s a dream. But certainly aspects of the writing life, ambition, imposter syndrome.

I feel like it’s the thing that people don’t often get to talk about, especially in Wisconsin, where you aren’t supposed to say the quiet part out loud. But I think there needs to be a place to talk about ambition. I don’t think that’s a dirty word. In some ways we sort of hold ourselves back when we ignore that.

What do you hope listeners take away from “Writing Forward”?

My hope for the podcast is that if people can listen and take away one thing, one little nugget or quote or craft idea that they can apply to their own creative life, I’ll be happy with that. I’m sort of doing the same thing. If I go to a book event or reading, that’s what I’m looking for. I just want to hear people who I admire and whose writing I admire think out loud. I get to have a front row seat to that.

On the new podcast "Writing Forward," Madison writer Jeff Oloizia interviews Wisconsin authors about their writing process, how to be successful as a Midwestern writer.

Madison Writer Starts 'Writing Forward' Podcast

Wisconsin Authors Are an Open Book on New Podcast

Find the best of everything that Madison has to offer.

Madison’s Best

Madison's Best

Every Wisconsin resident thinks they know what a supper club is. But ask them to define it, or tell you whether a restaurant does or doesn’t qualify, and it might spark a serious debate.

To help settle the arguments, former Madison Magazine editor-in-chief Andrea Behling asked her readers to come up with 

a list of “essential supper club criteria.”

 City Cast Madison podcast host Bianca Martin talked to Behling

, from wood paneling to French onion soup.

Here’s a list of Madison-area restaurants that definitely qualify for supper club status.

Behling wrote that she knew within the first few seconds of entering this iconic restaurant that it qualified as a supper club. Hit the restaurant for a perfectly cooked ribeye or a shrimp cocktail, or crowd at the bar for the perfect martini.

A step inside this far east side spot is like a trip back in time, from the complimentary relish tray and bread bowls to the cheese curds “fried until the cheese screams to escape.” The key lime pie martini is the club’s signature cocktail.

The Waunakee supper club has stayed in the family for decades, with son Austin Andres taking over for his late father Rex. The Innkeeper is a particular favorite for special occasion banquets and large groups, including upcoming Easter and Mother’s Day banquets.

For over 40 years, the McFarland restaurant has embodied the essentials of the supper club experience, from a full salad bar to prime rib specials.

This Sauk City institution is worth the drive, putting an Old World Bavarian spin on the supper club tradition with schnitzel, sauerbraten, and oompah music on the speakers.

Does a high-end restaurant envisioned as a “celebration of Wisconsin’s iconic supper clubs” count as a supper club itself? Hard to say, but with its retro decor and innovative reimaginings of supper club staples like wedge salads and Pink Squirrels, it’s not to be missed.

This restaurant on East Washington Avenue certainly looks the part, housed in a historic building that dates back to 1885. But it’s a relatively new venture that has Fish Fry Fridays and Prime Rib Saturdays, along with relish trays and “spectacular sides” like grilled asparagus and mac ‘n’ cheese.

Head west to Cross Plains for this 88-year-old supper club that offers “the kinds of nights that turn into traditions,” with surf and turf, a cheese ball for starters, and an ice cream drink for dessert.

You can savor the Wisconsin supper club tradition without traveling far from Madison, hitting historic spots like Tornado Steak House, Kavanaugh's Esquire Club, and Mariner's Inn. 

The Best Supper Clubs in the Madison Area

Supper Clubs in Madison You Have To Try

Madisonian? Recently on the City Cast Madison podcast, we 

talked about the experiences and traits that define a Madison resident

. If you’re not sure where you stand, here’s a quiz on some things that every Madisonian ought to know about their city.

Quiz: Are you a True Madisonian? 

Happy May! While UW-Madison commencement is the big event this month, there's plenty going on for townies and students alike. Here's your guide to the events you shouldn't miss.

😆 Charlie Berens Gets a Wisconsin Welcome

How popular is Wisconsin comedian Charlie Berens? He’s sold out three of his four shows at Overture Hall on May 8 and 9 – 

only a few seats for the late show on May 8 remain

Listen to him on the City Cast Madison podcast

 talk about what makes Wisconsin funny, and his surprisingly serious stance against data centers.

Children’s Theater of Madison is putting on the hit Broadway musical

 about a group of ragtag newspaper boys who rally against their greedy publishers May 2 through 17 in the Starlight Theater at MYArts.

🎉 The Center for Black Excellence’s Grand Opening

Center for Black Excellence and Culture will open its doors on May 6

, with a free grand opening celebration and open house, so you can explore all three levels of this testament to Black resilience and creativity.

Former Wisconsin author Jane Smiley (“A Thousand Acres”) will close out the Wisconsin Book Festival’s spring series with 

a free May 6 event at Madison Central Library

 to talk about her new book “Lidie,” which revisits the main character from her 1998 novel “The All-True Travels and Adventures of Lidie Newton.”

 on Memorial Day Weekend, May 22 through 24 on Willow Island at Alliant Energy Center. Headliners for the music stages include The Lovin’ Spoonful and Great White.

Acclaimed indie-rock singer-songwriter Courtney Barnett took a few years off, but she’s back with a new album and tour. 

Parrfection Produce Farm Market near Monticello is hosting its 

. There’ll be over 100,000 tulips (minus any that the deer get into), plus food trucks, bouncy houses, and opportunities for lots of beautiful photos.

From Brat Fest to Tulip Fest, from 'Newsies' to Charlie Berens, there's lots going on in Madison this spring.

What to Do in Madison in March 2026

Your Guide to May 2026 in Madison

Over 55 years after they broke up, The Beatles still have a hold on the culture like nobody else. Paul McCartney still sells out stadiums at 83, new books and remastered albums are constantly being released, and 

not one but four movies about the Fab Four are coming

Sean Michael Dargan feels that love for The Beatles when he takes the stage with his tribute band, the 

. While other Beatles cover bands dress up in costumes and moptops, the MMT focus on the music, with its five core members backed up with a 16-piece orchestra.

The Madison Mystery Tour is returning to the Barrymore Theatre on May 2 

 playing some of the band’s most famous singles and most obscure B-sides. Dargan, a fixture on the Madison music scene for years, talked about why it’s still so much fun to play The Beatles.

How did you find yourself in a Beatles tribute band?

I love The Beatles. Always have. They were the first band I really, really loved. I stole all my sister's records. But I hadn't really planned on doing a Beatles tribute, The Beatles tributes that I knew all dressed up like The Beatles and pretended to have a British accent. I didn't really want to be any part of that sort of scene. But these guys just play The Beatles like they play their own stuff, and they try to play it note for note.

How did you hit on the idea of “The Beatles Singles”?

The original premise of the band, which started over 10 years ago, was to play every Beatles album on its 50th anniversary. To be blunt, we ran out of albums and we needed something to keep playing.

The singles idea was just another way to build a show that's a little different than what we've done in the past. It’s the same canon, obviously, just more of a smattering across time. We’re doing A-sides and B-sides, so we’re getting all kinds of flavors of The Beatles.

What’s your favorite A-side to play? And what’s your favorite B-side to play?

A-side – “Let It Be,” and it’s for a purely selfish reason. I’m a guitar player, and no one's gonna confuse me with Paul McCartney on the keyboard. But that's the one song in the world that I actually perform on piano. So it's just a gas. I'm really nervous when I sit down. And I haven't felt nervous about playing, you know, in a rock setting in 40 years. So it's kind of a fun experience.

For B-side, it’s got to be “You Know My Name, Look Up the Number.” It’s just the weirdest song, and we do a really credible version of it. (Keyboardist) Steve Morgan and I take the Paul and John parts and go back and forth. It’s just an absurd song, and it’s really fun to try to pull off.

What’s special about these Barrymore shows?

The five of us are the core band, but when we do these Barrymore shows, we have an orchestra. We're doing “Strawberry Fields Forever,” which has huge orchestration, and we’re doing “I Am the Walrus,” which has huge orchestration.

Still, to this day, as soon as the orchestra kicks in on whatever song we’re playing, I get chills. It’s so cool.

Over a half-century after they broke up, the Beatles still have a huge hold on popular culture. For over a decade, the Madison Mystery Tour has been bringing their music to life on local stages, sometimes backed by a full orchestra.

Meet the Madison Band Who Makes the Beatles Come to Life

The Madison Mystery Tour Is Coming To Take You Away

It’s no exaggeration to say that Baraboo is the center of the circus world. After all, it’s the home of 

, which both keeps the history of the circus alive and brings it into the future with its dazzling Big Top Show and other special events.

, host (and Baraboo’s own) Bianca Martin talks to Circus World’s new attractions director, Scott O’Donnell, about what makes the circus and Circus World such a magical place.

"I never know when the next P.T. Barnum, the next Al Ringling, the next Guy Laliberté, is gonna walk through our doors and they might be three or they might be 30, and this might be the opportunity for that light switch to go off and, and that flame of entrepreneurialship and flame of passion and art form is lit,” O’Donnell said.

One of the things that has kept the circus arts so vibrant is the many different directions that performers can take them. Here’s some places to enjoy the circus arts in Madison, whether you want to see a touring show, enjoy an innovative performance by Madison’s own, or even take a class yourself.

This space on Winnebago Street offers classes in the circus arts, such as aerial and trapeze work from groups like Flying Trapeze Madison and Novel Motion Circus as well as putting on innovative shows that redefine circus performance, such as July’s 

Many Madisonian’s first encounter with this enchanting troupe is their high-flying performances among the majestic trees at the Orton Park Festival. But they host events and classes all year round – their new show, “

The big stages at Overture Hall and the Capitol Theater always lure in world-class touring circus performers and acrobats. Check out 

Started in Madison in 2002, Wild Rumpus offers classes and camps for kids and adults in juggling, clowning, and other circus arts. They operate out of a spacious theater space in Mazomanie and offer shuttles from Madison for campers. They also put on shows in Madison at locations like MYArts.

While Circus World in Baraboo is what put Wisconsin's circus scene on the map, there's lots of acrobatics, clowning and more going on in Madison, from Madison Circus Space to Cycropia Aerial Dance.

Circus Shows in Madison You'll Flip For

Madison’s Circus Scene isn’t Clowning Around

Signs of Protest in Madison

What's being decided in Madison City Hall and why it matters. We monitor local elections, political news, and Madison City Council. 

Madison Election and City Hall News

Local Civics

This year, all 20 of Madison's City Council seats are up for election. Why? Back in 2023, Madison voters overwhelmingly 

This is the first year that measure has been put into action and to start everyone off on the same footing, all seats are up for election with alders in even-numbered districts running for one-year terms and alders in odd-numbered districts running for the full two-year term.

To get to know the candidates and get their takes on the issues, we sent out a 10 question survey to all eligible candidates.

We heard back from 16 candidates running for council. Check out their candidate questionnaire responses below. If you're not sure what district you live in, 

What do alders do, anyway? Check out the podcast below to get up to speed on everything you need to know about Madison's local governing body. 

You can check your spring ballot, registration status, and more with 

In addition to the race for City Council, Madison voters will also decide on 

Meet the Candidates Running in Madison's Spring 2025 City Council Election

Who's Running for Madison City Council

City Cast Madison invited all qualified Madison Common Council candidates to complete a short questionnaire to help voters learn more about the people running to represent them in city government. All candidates were sent the same questions, and as you'll see, some questions are more policy-oriented and some are a little more fun!

The unedited responses for District 16 candidate Sean O'Brien are below.

Read the rest of the questionnaire responses 

1. What is the single most pressing issue facing Madison?

Madison is facing an affordability crisis. As a young homeowner with parents who are living on a fixed income, I’ve seen firsthand the price squeezing that is happening across our city. Madison’s growth presents unique challenges and opportunities, but we have to make it more affordable for people to live, buy a home, and raise a family here if we want to see the full benefits of that growth. The city must use every tool available to prevent people from being priced out, including improving efficiency, building more affordable housing in neighborhoods with access to services and opportunities, and providing financial relief for seniors and those struggling most. If elected, I am committed to finding ways to lower costs and make Madison affordable for current and future residents.

2. What's the most important issue facing your district and how will you go about addressing it?

I often hear that people in District 16 feel disconnected from the city. As an alder, I want to ensure that our neighborhoods are heard and have a voice in projects that affect them. I’m committed to being responsive and finding new ways to communicate with residents. But connectivity extends beyond just listening. I will prioritize bringing more public transit options and city services to District 16 that connect us to the rest of Madison. District 16 is just as much a part of our city as every other district, and we need to make sure our residents are feeling the benefit of new programs. If elected, I will also prioritize affordability, safe streets and parks, clean water, and economic opportunity.

3. What sets you apart from your competitor or, if running uncontested, what would you like voters to know about you?

As the policy director of a statewide civil rights organization, I’ve worked with every level of government, drafted policy and budget proposals, and built relationships with leaders across the state. I’m ready to hit the ground running on Day 1 to deliver for District 16. As a civil rights advocate and proud member of the LGBTQ+ community, I am no stranger to listening, fighting for others, and protecting them from unfair treatment. I believe it’s time for a new generation of leadership that will bring new ideas, energy, and a fresh perspective to government focused on lowering costs and protecting our values. I want to bring thoughtful, collaborative leadership to the council, and I’ll work with anyone to get things done for District 16.

4. Did you support the $22 million property tax referendum? Why or why not?

In November, voters approved the referendum to keep our city services funded for the near future and avoid cuts across the board. As is the case in other municipalities, Madison’s budget deficit is a structural problem that will only be fully solved with state funding policy changes. However, I believe there is nuance to this issue and that the city must use every tool available to increase efficiency, lower costs, and bring in more dollars from the state to reduce burden on taxpayers. Having worked in the State Capitol, I’m uniquely positioned to partner with legislators on a long-term solution to secure a fairer shared revenue deal and bring more state dollars back to Madison. As an alder, I will always consider each of my votes based on whether the benefits are worth the costs.

5. What should Madison look for in its next police chief?

We need a police chief who has a demonstrated track record of working with communities, keeping neighborhoods safe, and building trust with our most marginalized and underserved residents. I have confidence that the Police and Fire Commission will do what it has done for decades and choose a competent, qualified chief for the Madison Police Department. I look forward to working with whoever that may be to ensure residents of District 16 are safe and have access to fast, reliable police and emergency services.

6. What's something the city currently isn't doing, but could do to help ease our housing crisis?

We need to diversify and increase Madison’s housing stock. I am committed to investing in the city’s affordable housing fund, maximizing support from federal and state grants, and finding more effective ways to incentivize developers to build more affordable housing where it is suitable. We need to be responsible with where we build this new housing, prioritizing access to public transit, job opportunities, and businesses. But in addition to lowering barriers to entry in our housing market, we also need to support current homeowners and help them stay in their homes. We can accomplish this through programs like property tax assistance for seniors, support with municipal utility bills, and finding new ways to cut costs and give residents more breathing room.

7. What's something you wish more residents knew about Common Council/city government?

Many residents in District 16 feel disconnected from the city. I wish more folks knew what city services are available to them and what programs they can take advantage of as Madison residents. As an alder, I will always make it my priority to listen to my neighbors and be responsive to their concerns. I want to ensure that the city is keeping everyone informed and giving them a voice in decisions that impact them. There are also some things that are truly out of the Common Council’s control, from funding public schools to lowering the cost of gas and groceries. But I look forward to working closely with District 16 residents to address what is in Madison’s control and do everything possible to make their lives easier.

8. What's one thing you wish you could change about Madison?

It’s going to take time, resources, and commitment to tackle our city’s affordability crisis, but it’s something I am fully dedicated to. I wish I could snap my fingers and build more affordable housing in order to meet growing demand and bring down costs for everyone in the housing market. In a perfect world, it would be easy to do big things that help a lot of people. But we don’t live in a perfect world, and sometimes change is difficult and takes time. We can’t stop Madison from growing and changing, but we can make sure that the change is positive, responsible, and keeps our city moving in the right direction.

9. What’s your favorite meal in Madison?

That’s a tough one! I’m a big foodie, and we have so many incredible dining options in Madison. As someone who grew up on the east side, I’m inclined to say Ha Long Bay or Monty’s Blue Plate. But I do love the fried rice at Ahan too! The Red Rooster is also a fun spot right here in District 16 with great food and live music.

Sean O'Brien is running to represent District 16 on the Madison City Council. 

Local Civics

Signs of Protest in Madison

Hayley Sperling

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Local Civics

Who's Running for Madison City Council

Meet the 2025 Madison City Council Candidates: Sean O'Brien

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