How biological warfare could trigger a global catastrophe USA Today - News Jul 28, 2026 Jul 28, 2026 Updated Oct 12, 2026 Highlights from Badger’s 5-1 victory over Burlington Top stories for Oct. 14, 2026 Kelly Gorbatenko says Badgers will use lessons from losses Jacob Misiorowski says he didn't have his best stuff in NLCS Game 1 Watch now: An Oscar Mayer Wienermobile vehicle makes a stop in Lake Geneva A peek inside Maurer's Urban Market in Madison Watch now: Wienermobile fans take photos and videos of hot dog-shaped vehicle Selma Blair released on bail after 'inflight bust-up'. Sal Frelick discusses what's fun about the Brewers' style of play Kinziger: "It's going to be a really cool experience" An underwater look at a 1,000-year-old dugout canoe Musk Spends $276 Million To Help Republicans Retain Control Of Congress. What is happening to Shohei Ohtani this Dodgers' postseason? The Bothams explain their decision to close their winery and vineyard Brice Turang was trying to stay inside the ball on his home run Cooper Pratt on how Game 1 win sets up Brewers in NLDS Walk to End Alzheimer's draws more than 1,000 participants and raises nearly $1 million Wisconsin: Punt Returns from Weekend of Oct 2, 2026 Jake Bauers says Brewers' responses are about picking each other up What's open, closed on Columbus Day 2026? Banks, mail, schools, stock market Prefer us on Google Learn More Author Annie Jacobsen explains how biological warfare could unfold, why containment is so difficult and what governments can do to prepare. As featured on Remembering the anthrax attacks 25 years later On Oct. 15, 2001, an intern in then-Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle’s Capitol Hill office opened a letter and white powder spilled out. Latest video Cassie Hall says she's glad offseason work is paying off with 7-game goal streak to open season Ava Murphy discusses the impact of her third-period goal Cassie Hall says things went the Badgers way in third period Ava Murphy reflects on attending Canada's national team camp Mark Johnson discusses players who returned from Canada camp Mark Johnson says he's looking for consistency Mark Johnson reflects on a third straight close game going to the third period Wisconsin women's hockey warms up before playing Minnesota State Latest video Cassie Hall says she's glad offseason work is paying off with 7-game goal streak to open season Ava Murphy discusses the impact of her third-period goal Cassie Hall says things went the Badgers way in third period Ava Murphy reflects on attending Canada's national team camp Mark Johnson discusses players who returned from Canada camp Mark Johnson says he's looking for consistency Mark Johnson reflects on a third straight close game going to the third period Wisconsin women's hockey warms up before playing Minnesota State Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save
Remembering the anthrax attacks 25 years later On Oct. 15, 2001, an intern in then-Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle’s Capitol Hill office opened a letter and white powder spilled out.
