The state of the race in the nation’s swingiest swing state is being dominated by the competing forces of a building blue wave and the billionaires spending tens of millions to try to stem the tide.

A huge difference exists between hard-hitting political advertising and advertising that deliberately encourages voters to view their fellow citizens through suspicion, fear, and resentment.

Waheed: Try sending an AI bot to cover a protest.

Janesville voters are considering an ordinance requiring voter approval for developments exceeding $450 million which, if passed, could be a death knell for Janesville’s economic growth.

The self-styled Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, the current Secretary of Defense, announced Thursday that Nidal Malik Hasan will be executed by a firing squad, preferably in a way so everyone can see it.

You may be more surprised to hear that the most important news organization in the country also disappoints some on the Democratic Party’s far left.

Wisconsin is home to the only limburger cheese factory in America — the Chalet Cheese Co-op, which sits among the many farms just north of Monroe and south of New Glarus.

Some communities might welcome data centers under the right conditions; others may not. It’s unwise, however, to erect upfront barriers to prevent major development ideas from coming to light. Janesville should keep its options open for just such opportunities.

Both Crowley and Tiffany say they support ending a legal loophole that exempts state legislators from record retention rules.

Voters don’t need to pretend Trump is on the ballot. For Wisconsin voters who will decide the outcome of the governor’s race, he is.

If Democrats do as predicted and do well in November, they need to be serious about what that means.

Wisconsin should not have to choose between technological investment and working families.

After a decade of significant education reforms, Wisconsin has lost ground on key measures of student performance. State needs an education comeback.

Increasingly, the question is not what this country can do for me, but what I can do for the country that made room for me.

With this new and more established version of “People’s Shabbat,” my peers and I can now explore and celebrate our heritage in a space congruent with our political and social values.

The real miracle is that even after all the scrutiny very few illegal votes — either by fraud or mistake — have been found.

The upshot of these legislative shenanigans is that we end up with a constitution enshrining social policies that infringe on our bedrock principles and do not protect all Wisconsin citizens’ constitutional rights.

To distance himself from Donald Trump’s nosedive in public approval ratings, Tom Tiffany is doing a 180 degree turn on the president’s war against Iran.

This is supposed to be the year of the outsider.

It’s time to build a government that acts a little more like the people of Northeast Wisconsin: work together, think for ourselves, and do whatever we can to improve the lives of our neighbors.