I’d counsel against the punditry that suggests this is becoming a Barnes-Lasry race that pits two Milwaukeeans against one another.

After spending $4.4 million of his personal wealth on media ads, Alex Lasry, a Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, has moved up in the Marquette University Law School poll.

Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway made a not-too-brilliant proposal last week to replace some of the flower beds in Madison street median strips with artfully colored concrete.

The ex-mayor is as worried as many of us are about the future of American democracy.

Neither secret or unprecedented, business dispute docket helps all Wisconsinites.

State sales tax collections are up, but so is inflation.

Could it be an issue in Democratic primary for U.S. Senate?

Good news for Tony Evers. Bad news for RoJo. Uncertain news for Dem Senate candidates.

Cavalier Johnson blends both change and tradition.

For the sake of Wisconsin’s future, please support expanding voting rights to strengthen our democracy and ensure a more sustainable economy.

There is no higher calling at this moment than to bring carbon emissions down, and the Evers administration’s decision on Line 5 can be a turning point in saving life on our planet.

School Board President Cheryl Hancock has confirmed that she used a phony Facebook profile to go after candidates and others who opposed her views in support of stringent mask mandates, left-leaning curriculum and other district policies — not to mention politics.

Mount Pleasant Village Attorney Chris Smith may not like being accused of lying, but Americans must be free to criticize government officials without facing retaliation. His rush to court without a path to victory undercuts the rights that all citizens are all supposed to enjoy.

An astonishing but largely forgotten story in Time Magazine highlighting how the organized left conspired to defeat Donald Trump in 2020 explains why there is so much concern today about Elon Musk’s purchase of Twitter.

With today’s social media, communication has far less to do with listening, and far more to do with poking and riling others.

The very people Johnson fights for in Washington – billionaires and giant corporations – could be paying less in taxes than me, my fellow teachers, and other public servants like firefighters.

Wisconsin should consider changes more in line with surrounding states.