No matter our ZIP code or party line, most of us in Wisconsin can agree that voters should choose their elected officials, not the other way around.

The only jury that matters — the best jury of all — are the voters on Election Day.

Musk is fighting to buy social media giant Twitter, while complaining about the behemoth’s heavy-handed censorship practices.

Earth Day 2022 marked one year since President Joe Biden proclaimed that the United States will reduce greenhouse gas emissions 50% by the end of the decade.

Congress has a limited window of opportunity to extend and strengthen health care coverage.

The decreasing rates of infection, hospitalization, and death among both vaccinated and unvaccinated populations suggests Covid-19 is naturally becoming weaker. At the same time, vaccine efficacy also seems to be diminishing.

The price of half the drugs in Medicare, thousands of commonly used medications, increased faster than inflation in 2020.

Many Blacks lose jobs because of how they wear their hair. 47% of Black mothers have experienced such discrimination.

Unions help raise wages, increase benefits and improve working conditions for everyone, not just the people they represent.

Arrests at America’s southern borders are surging, and the crisis is the worst it has been in decades.

Voters used to be quite picky about candidates, particularly about their morals. To be accused of marriage infidelity or domestic violence, for instance, was the kiss of death.

When the Legislature listened to families and passed legislation to give parents more rights, more options, and more say in education, Evers turned them away.

New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie sees similarities between Madison and Charlottesville, Virginia, where he graduated from the University of Virginia in 2009 and now lives.

Founded by Wisconsin senator, it was always about more than the environment. It still is.

Kittle dicusses Gov. Tony Evers’ clean energy plan with Scott Manley, Wisconsin Manufacturers & Commerce’s senior vice president for government affairs.

Democrats and Republicans came together last year to pass the historic bipartisan infrastructure law, which includes over $10B to help localities identify and address PFAS contamination.

More than 6,000 acres — 10 square miles — of prime Wisconsin farmland used to feed us all could be converted into seas of solar panels in the name of environmental justice, and other similar projects are planned in the area, across the state and nation.

Wisconsin’s racial disparities in assessment data are egregious, not to mention unconscionable. In disparities by race, we are the worst state in the nation.