
M.D. Kittle: Could Andrea Palm be the next federal health secretary?
Conservative senators long urging leadership to schedule a confirmation hearing and send Wisconsin’s controversial health czar packing may not get the chance.
Submit columns for consideration to wisopinion@wispolitics.com
Conservative senators long urging leadership to schedule a confirmation hearing and send Wisconsin’s controversial health czar packing may not get the chance.
First lady Melania Trump’s infamous jacket has supplied the de facto slogan for her husband’s administration.
We must demand that the governor and Department of Corrections save the lives of the people who are in their care by using the powers at their disposal to stop the pandemic inside prison walls.
Some experts say half-virtual, half-in-person classes may actually be worse at spreading COVID-19.
Cutting cops unnecessarily to placate protesters will do nothing to help George Floyd or Jacob Blake.
I agree with Gov. Tony Evers that our success in fighting the virus rests on individual responsibility. Once again, I encourage everyone to adhere to guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Wear a mask, socially distance, frequently wash your hands, follow local restrictions and stay home as much as possible.
There are 300,000+ cases, with 2,600+ deaths in Wisconsin. And, many of the sick will suffer lasting “damage (to) the lungs, heart and brain” (NYT). There have been 11 million cases and 250,000 dead nationally. Moreover, there is a leadership vacuum in Washington, despite the mounting horror.
A Milwaukee city proposal would raise penalties from $500 to as much as $5,000, with a maximum accumulated fine of $20,000.
When it comes to coronavirus in the state of Wisconsin, we are failing. Hard.
With another divisive election behind us, as we combat an infectious virus and work to rebuild our economy, it’s important that we recognize there is so much more that connects us instead of divides us.
Protect the vote? Who from? The only threat to the vote in Wisconsin right now is from Republicans.
After everything that’s happened these last four years, it was Wisconsin that dealt the decisive blow to defeat Donald Trump.
More than anything else, more than a pandemic, Donald Trump ended up losing because he stubbornly insisted on being the most obnoxious jerk he could possibly be at every opportunity.
Raising the minimum wage is an overly simplistic way to make housing more affordable for low-income people.
WSTA members are dedicated to reaching more rural customers with robust broadband offerings that meet and exceed the FCC definition of broadband.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, jump into the debate about what went wrong in election 2020 polling.
The absurd and ongoing denial by Donald Trump and his GOP allies that he lost the election illustrates just how complete America’s divide is.
We must keep the momentum going after Election Day by holding our elected officials accountable.
Three Wisconsin voters have filed a federal lawsuit seeking to stop certification of presidential election results, claiming the risk of voter fraud from mail-in ballots casts doubt on the race’s outcome.
The state labels thousands of offenders violent when they’ve never committed an act of violence.
Conservative senators long urging leadership to schedule a confirmation hearing and send Wisconsin’s controversial health czar packing may not get the chance.
First lady Melania Trump’s infamous jacket has supplied the de facto slogan for her husband’s administration.
We must demand that the governor and Department of Corrections save the lives of the people who are in their care by using the powers at their disposal to stop the pandemic inside prison walls.
Some experts say half-virtual, half-in-person classes may actually be worse at spreading COVID-19.
Cutting cops unnecessarily to placate protesters will do nothing to help George Floyd or Jacob Blake.
I agree with Gov. Tony Evers that our success in fighting the virus rests on individual responsibility. Once again, I encourage everyone to adhere to guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Wear a mask, socially distance, frequently wash your hands, follow local restrictions and stay home as much as possible.
There are 300,000+ cases, with 2,600+ deaths in Wisconsin. And, many of the sick will suffer lasting “damage (to) the lungs, heart and brain” (NYT). There have been 11 million cases and 250,000 dead nationally. Moreover, there is a leadership vacuum in Washington, despite the mounting horror.
A Milwaukee city proposal would raise penalties from $500 to as much as $5,000, with a maximum accumulated fine of $20,000.
When it comes to coronavirus in the state of Wisconsin, we are failing. Hard.
With another divisive election behind us, as we combat an infectious virus and work to rebuild our economy, it’s important that we recognize there is so much more that connects us instead of divides us.
Protect the vote? Who from? The only threat to the vote in Wisconsin right now is from Republicans.
After everything that’s happened these last four years, it was Wisconsin that dealt the decisive blow to defeat Donald Trump.
More than anything else, more than a pandemic, Donald Trump ended up losing because he stubbornly insisted on being the most obnoxious jerk he could possibly be at every opportunity.
Raising the minimum wage is an overly simplistic way to make housing more affordable for low-income people.
WSTA members are dedicated to reaching more rural customers with robust broadband offerings that meet and exceed the FCC definition of broadband.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, jump into the debate about what went wrong in election 2020 polling.
The absurd and ongoing denial by Donald Trump and his GOP allies that he lost the election illustrates just how complete America’s divide is.
We must keep the momentum going after Election Day by holding our elected officials accountable.
Three Wisconsin voters have filed a federal lawsuit seeking to stop certification of presidential election results, claiming the risk of voter fraud from mail-in ballots casts doubt on the race’s outcome.
The state labels thousands of offenders violent when they’ve never committed an act of violence.