By all accounts, the recall was a disaster for the Republicans in California.

We learned last week that the Democrat front-runner for U.S. Senate and current lieutenant governor, Mandela Barnes, did not pay any income taxes and received health care coverage from the taxpayers via BadgerCare in the same year he purchased two condos and ran for public office.

President Joe Biden is making the hard, but correct, call on Haitian refugees and others camped near Del Rio, Texas.

A student activist destroys a 9/11 memorial in the middle of the night — throwing away 2,977 American flags. Sounds impossible? Sadly, it is not.

As we look back on and honor the memory of the victims of 9/11 and the heroic stories that came out of that day, let us not forget that day. Likewise, let us not forget the untold number of victims of the terroristic, and in many cases, state sponsored violence that has been a part of America since it began.

The Evers administration should convene a rural summit with farm organizations and other stakeholders on vaccination, focusing on respectful engagement and addressing misinformation.

School shutdowns, mask mandates and the teaching of critical race theory have once again made school choice a priority in the state that pioneered it. Will Flanders of the Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty and Jim Bender of School Choice Wisconsin join the Badger Institute’s “Free Exchange” podcast to discuss the future of education in the Badger State.

Nearly a decade after DACA executive order, action by Congress long overdue.

How many could easily vote for a gun in a classroom, but not a piece of fabric, in the name of student safety?

Gerrymandered maps essentially preserved the majority party’s political advantage for the last decade.

Soaring inflation and a worker shortage crisis — driven by out-of-control government spending and economy-stalling liberal policies — are costing Wisconsin good jobs.

More than 15 years later, it’s clear that ending local control of the minimum wage was a massive mistake.

A child has died of COVID in Wisconsin every 208 days, but a child has been murdered in Milwaukee once every two weeks. An additional 149 children have been injured in nonfatal shootings, meaning that a child is 65 times more likely to be shot or killed in Milwaukee than to die of COVID.

Some of the communities’ brightest thinkers and experienced experts have taken part in the discussions, a hallmark of the Idea Fest format.

Petition opposes Cardinal-Hickory Creek power line through wildlife refuge

States supporting Trump have much greater chance of COVID-19 deaths. Biden’s mandates bail out governors afraid to act.

Nearly three years since Evers took office, some 150 of his appointments have received no confirmation votes.