Given the backdrop of chaos at the federal and even the state level, her plan strikes me as in sync with what most Madisonians want.

A study for WPR conducted by the Midwest Economic Policy Institute has found that the repeal of the laws has resulted in lower wages for construction workers in the state, but has not resulted in any statistically significant impact on the cost of public construction projects.

On Thursday, state Rep. Robyn Vining, D-Wauwatosa, broke her silence, but the statement was a vacuous gesture at best.

Republicans claim voting by mail will lead to fraud. But a Montana federal judge’s groundbreaking ruling says that’s a bogus argument.

Biden embodies exactly what we look for in a president and commander in chief.

Wisconsin does not benefit from being called out in national publications as a place where COVID-19 is unchecked. Elected politicians, business leaders and public health officials need to stop talking past one another and begin discussing solutions that will keep Wisconsin healthy without cratering its economy.

Restrictions should not be based on what a store sells or what type of business they are. Instead, government officials should turn their attention to whether a business is taking the right steps to keep people safe.

At a video press conference Wednesday, the governor seemed to shrug off concerns that his new emergency order capping public gatherings at 25 percent would devastate already struggling bars, restaurants and others in the hospitality trade.

Why won’t Vos and Fitzgerald support measures to contain the state’s pandemic surge?

Sharing and generosity are important American virtues and so is American individualism. The real question is: are parents aware of the values being taught in our public schools today? Do parents endorse the BLM curriculum?

Flying in the face of its stated commitment to racial equity and social justice, Madison is as racist and classist as less “progressive” cities — and when it comes to environmental justice, perhaps more so.