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.

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.

Traditional Veterans Day observances had to be canceled this week because of the raging outbreak of coronavirus infections, but a nontraditional and decidedly uplifting event did take place — and it was all thanks to a group of University of Wisconsin students.

Trump, a historically big loser, is doing great damage to our democracy as he kicks and screams on the way out the door.

Democratic presidents typically do better, but Biden will face an obvious challenge.

Government mandates can’t end this pandemic, and Evers is starting to recognize it. All a new lockdown or school closure would do is further alienate the voters Evers now needs to win back if he wants even a prayer of winning a second term.

Wisconsin’s small cities offer an escape for suddenly mobile metropolitan workers long cramped by a viral lockdown.

Rather than merely debating whether President Trump was the cause of the problem or whether he himself is a racist and anti-Semitic, it’s time to move beyond partisanship, calling out and vigorously resisting all voices of hatred.

If Roe v. Wade is overturned as expected, Wisconsin is among states with punitive abortion laws.

Last month, a Waukesha Court slapped the Evers administration with a restraining order, stopping it from releasing the names of Wisconsin businesses with two or more cases of COVID-19. Now Evers’ state Department of Administration claims privacy restrictions in denying Empower Wisconsin’s request for information on state employees.