UW’s response to COVID-19 has failed.

Evers’ failure to speak the truth, and continuing eagerness to promote a lie, has and is resulting in unnecessary worry and dashed expectations among Wisconsinites.

She achieved her victories not by force, but by persuading people that her position was the right one.

If they vote like they did in 2018, woe betide Donald Trump.

Hunter Biden’s questionable dealings in foreign relations didn’t just raise flags for Senate Republicans.

An accurate 2020 census is critical to ensuring that every child, every family and every community receives the appropriate share of the $675 billion the federal government allocates to communities across the country each year.

Where do we stand after three and a half years of sound and fury? The U.S. global trade deficit rose to $854 billion in 2019. Our global trade imbalance has worsened.

Tenure limits, appointment limits and a national referendum.

The governor’s power is not and cannot be unchecked, even when he pretends there is a new public health emergency to deal with.

Gov. Tony Evers pushed the bounds of the constitution and state statute again Tuesday, in issuing yet another emergency health order and extending his controversial mask mandate.

The obdurate and impenitent attitudes we see on display when we try to talk about racism and tell the truth of America’s ugly past and present assures me that racism will be a permanent fixture in America regardless of how hard we fight against it.

If our policing problems are going to be solved, the police and their unions need to take part.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court almost botched this November’s presidential election. It came close.

Forget the Russians. Our Democrat(ic) acquaintances are doing all they can to destabilize American governance.

It has been 10 years since the law that created the “Jeannetta Simpson-Robinson Memorial Highway” was signed. This week we watched the signs go up.

Wisconsinites might be wondering why America’s top diplomat is addressing their state legislators today instead of dealing with foreign crises and enemies working against us around the clock.

There’s only one set of parameters binding lawmakers: the United States Constitution. And, to paraphrase, there are two players when it comes to appointments to the judiciary: the president nominates and the U.S. Senate decides to confirm or not (with “advice and consent”).

Russ Feingold knows his way around politics, as a former Wisconsin legislator who served three terms in the United States Senate. But even he was taken aback by the haste with which President Donald Trump and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Kentucky, began talking about naming and confirming a replacement for Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in the hours after the death of the pioneering jurist.