Defenders of honest discourse and the democracy that extends from it should be especially alert to the threat posed by Trump’s pressuring of his FCC minions might crash the internet in response to a presidential fit of pique.

In this episode, the Thompson Center was joined by Shannon Jankowski and Diego Zambrano to discuss the current reach of Anti-SLAPP statutes and the potential for further implementation.

It’s all about the wealth gap for workers at Colectivo and Milwaukee Art Museum.

Along with Walgreens and CVS, creating their own medical clinics to cut costs.

Our vote is sacred, and those who are in charge of the voting process are doing sacred work.

Playing nice with Americans who still support Trump simply doesn’t work. Many of them seem to regard it as a sign of weakness, not a gesture of reconciliation.

President Donald Trump may be allowing the Government Services Administration to proceed with the transition process to a Biden Administration, but one Republican die-hard in Wisconsin is clinging to a Trump election victory like a lost Japanese soldier unaware of the emperor’s surrender at the end of World War II.

You can’t court black voters and call them thieves at the same time.

Changes are coming to U.S. trade policy, but it is too early to tell if we should expect dramatic waves or subtle ripples during the next four years.

Wisconsin has been desperately searching for leadership to get through the COVID epidemic that has ripped up the state. Fortunately, we finally have a leader who is stepping up to confront the monumental challenge.

Social distancing and wearing masks saves real peoples’ lives, speeds us to a better economic future, relieves the burdens on exhausted health care workers, and gives us hope for a better 2021.

The Ad Council has a plan to spend $50 million on a campaign to persuade Americans to get their shots.

Is it a harbor for white nationalists or a place that cares about racial equity?

Late great Native American writer from Wisconsin leaves a legacy of thoughtful columns.

Vaccine researchers, health care workers, grocery store employees, teachers and Dolly Parton, too — among many others — deserve our thanks.

Avoid holiday gatherings and instead, use distance technology to connect with friends and relatives. If you must leave the house, wear a mask and practice social distancing, and of course, wash your hands.

As Americans, we know that we can adapt and overcome the challenges of this unusual year. We can find ways to maintain our traditions in new, innovative ways or go back to basics of simpler times. Let us all focus on the most important things and people in our lives. We can do this.

We can be thankful that now the nation can get back to working on the challenges that face us.