Changing to a “Wisconsin” museum may be the only way to assure state support.

Putin’s war of aggression against Ukraine has brought the world to the precipice of nuclear holocaust.

Why is a Harvard-educated federal judge who was nominated based on sex and race not able to define what a woman is or talk about race? This question became abundantly clear during the nomination hearings this week for Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson.

Women’s History month has been filled with iconic firsts and seismic losses, this year. It has also been a reminder of why HERstory is such an important and necessary component of the American story.

Feingold, the president of the American Constitution Society and joined constitutional scholar Laurence Tribe in arguing that the ERA has satisfied all constitutional requirements for ratification and that no further action from Congress or the executive branch is needed for the National Archivist to certify the amendment.

Two faces could symbolize the potential historic turnover in who serves in the next Legislature that convenes in January: Republican Romaine Quinn, age 31, might replace retiring Senate Democratic Leader Janet Bewley, age 70.

Our elected officials, the state Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court have thrown Wisconsin’s redistricting process into complete chaos.

Race and education are still inextricably linked. As long as that is true, “color blind” college admissions remains unfair and affirmative action remains necessary.

The new mayor and the community should be seen as equal partners working to make this city the best it can be for its residents. It starts with loving the city you live in, and the city you represent.

Ben Wikler, the state’s Democratic Party chair, contends that Gov. Tony Evers and other Democrats will perform best this election cycle by keeping a monomaniacal focus on economic issues that touch the lives of real people.

Madeleine leaves us as the champion of democracy through the life she lived.

The inconsistency of the Supreme Court’s decision in the Wisconsin case is startling.

Funny, the lock-‘er-up chanters are nowhere to be heard today, now that the shoe is on the other foot.

Using geospatial technology, [VoteStand] tracked 138 unique devices (individuals) that went to drop boxes in the three cities more than 3,500 times