Ronald Reagan helped restore the American spirit. His legacy gives us hope today as we faced similar challenges during the 1970s.

Scott Walker is gone from Wisconsin, but his monumental errors continue to plague the state.

Access to the vaccine for children of color remains a challenge.

I often wonder if this state would be in a different place had Black people had a lavishly funded nonprofit to file endless discrimination lawsuits on their behalf like white people have with the Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty.

I have a proven track record of delivering for Wisconsinites – whether it’s creating good union jobs, paying our in-arena workers at least a $15-dollar minimum wage, or investing in and helping grow Wisconsin’s economy.

This week marks six months since my wife and I threw off our boat’s bowlines as we spend a year circumnavigating the eastern half of the nation on the Great Loop. As I sit in the Keys at the southernmost point on our journey having sailed almost 2,800 miles from our beautiful home port of Port Washington, I’ve learned a few things about our country. Perhaps it is more accurate to say that I relearned them.

Calls are growing for the pharmaceutical giant to share its vaccine recipes that could save the most vulnerable people in the world.

In the last month or so, the Wisconsin Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics has been busy with a couple of grant-funded social media campaigns promoting immunizations and mask use among children. The response was interesting, to say the least.

Just in time to save Democrats from the political fallout of their draconian mask mandates, the science of masking has changed.

Today’s Republican Party, with the exception of Mitch McConnell — who, god help us, is now the GOP’s voice of reason — appears to have given up on the idea of representing mainstream voters.

As the ribbon cutting on public works projects take place across America, all those congressional Republicans who voted against President Joe Biden’s infrastructure bill, condemning it as the ugly face of socialism, are now out there in the front row, basking in the limelight.

A bill moving through the Legislature aims to make sure what supporters see as discriminatory and destructive designations don’t hurt Wisconsin businesses in the next public emergency.

GOP bill raises question: Is there a shortage of trained drivers or do companies need to pay more?

The Wisconsin School Choice program (as opposed to the Milwaukee and Racine versions) is open for business until April 21 for enrollment next school year.