In a last, desperate attempt at salvaging Democrat majorities in Congress ahead of next month’s midterms, President Biden on Tuesday stumbled and fumbled his way through a promise to codify Roe v. Wade if Democrats somehow pull off a miracle.

Thanks in no small part to Republicans in Congress like Ron Johnson, our fundamental rights are under threat by a draconian law passed when only land-holding white men had the right to vote, when slavery had yet to be abolished across the United States, and when women and people of color were relegated to second-class citizenship.

We’ve got at least six national emergencies on our hands, and crime and immigration are not among them. You wouldn’t know it watching the political ads Republicans are airing all across the country this election season.

We are witnessing a brutal attack on our traditional system of free elections, the bedrock of what has guided the United States through its 246 years as the beacon of government of, by and for the people.

The full picture is far more complicated than what can be captured in any 30-second television spot. Competitiveness in an age of economic unease is not driven by a few factors, but a blend of state-based pluses and minuses.

The Redress Movement is a national, not-for-profit organization, whose mission is to begin the process of redressing the damage caused by decades of legal and illegal segregation policies and practices.

Curiously, justices’ questions suggest a ruling that could open another can of worms entirely.

As the Nov 8th election approaches, we are writing to our many friends and neighbors in Wisconsin to encourage them to choose public servants who, as our Wisconsin state motto suggests, will move our state and its citizens “Forward” through connection and collaboration.

The ultimate power to demand and obtain accountability rests with the voters.

The truth is that Johnson himself is the dangerous and different candidate in this race. He won’t even agree to accept the election results if he should lose.

The calendars, obtained by Empower Wisconsin through open records requests, show Evers has often put in less than an eight-hour day over his term, much less a 40-hour week, doing the people’s business. A good portion of his schedule is redacted, apparently devoted to personal or political campaign time.

Over the past few weeks, months, and even years, dozens of challenges have been mounted to Wisconsin’s election laws and how our clerks run elections.

The Wisconsin media have demonstrated egregious bias during this election season, and it’s time to stop helping them pretend they’re objective.

Firefighters fight for livelihood in Milwaukee.

Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to correct decades of underinvestment in disadvantaged communities [which] may not be aware of these state program funds, or know how to apply for them, or carry out infrastructure improvements.

Johnson, a self-described follower of conservative writer Ayn Rand, is disdainful of government intervention to help middle-working class Wisconsinites.

Your cheap shot shows you don’t understand that.

Crime is on the minds of a lot of voters as November quickly approaches, and Evers and his fellow liberals who tied themselves to the defund the police movement just two years ago now want to talk about anything but crime and punishment.

In Wisconsin, Enbridge and Tim Michels threaten not only the Lake Superior watershed. They threaten us all.

If we are to survive as a nation, we must realize that then and now, we are a composite nation. We are made of different racial and ethnic backgrounds, that when combined, makes us stronger than any individual group.