
Jenna Piwowarczyk: Why my generation won’t move on from Charlie Kirk’s death
We still feel the loss heavy on our hearts, but the majority of us are ready to get back out there on the battlefield.
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We still feel the loss heavy on our hearts, but the majority of us are ready to get back out there on the battlefield.

Most of us don’t live in political extremes hogging the mic. We trust our neighbors and local leaders. We help one another without hesitation when tragedy strikes. We show up for one another.

What kind of tone is set for the country when our CEO — President Trump -– says with vehemence: “I hate my opponent”?

We must remember Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s horror. We must remember the Bonus Army. And we must remember that when the government turns its weapons on its own people, it is not protecting the nation. Instead, it is desecrating it.

Before the government shutdown, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency was moving forward with a plan to revoke its longstanding position that climate change is indeed a threat to human health.

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul announced yesterday that he won’t run for governor after all. This makes him the best qualified candidate.

Crime Lab mess, botched victims’ audit & angry mom

One in six people will experience infertility, and the cost of one unsubsidized IVF cycle can exceed $20,000. Furthermore, some may need multiple cycles to achieve a single pregnancy.

Before we get into this solution or that, or the debate over more funding or less, let’s start with an honest assessment of the status quo.

On October 10, we observe Homelessness Awareness Day—not to feel good about our awareness, but to commit to action.

The pressing question we must confront is whether America will seek to rectify its historical transgressions by taking tangible steps to ensure the well-being of those still living.

UW-Madison journalism ethics conference explores the question

Heading up CBS News, Bari Weiss may make legacy media — if not Must Watch TV — at least less insufferable.

A government reform effort led by Vice President Al Gore, starting in 1993, was ambitious, focused and successful. DOGE has been the opposite.

Individual circumstances don’t matter. There are quotas to fill, campaign promises to keep. Everyone is fair game.

For policing to remain legitimate in a free society, it must be rooted in trust, fairness, the Rule of Law and respect for all people. It’s time for all of us to step up and resist.

Choosing to invest in data centers means losing progress in our transition to renewable, locally produced energy, by raising electricity prices and keeping coal and natural gas plants open.

Keeping your income below 200% FPL is not hard to do, and it qualifies you for tens of thousands of dollars of public benefits. If done strategically, you can live at a much higher standard of living than you ever dreamed possible.

Two more ways government manages to screw up subsidies

Research has repeatedly tied heavy social media use to worse mental health. And yet, millions of us stay. It’s like cigarettes in the 90s, we know it’s bad for us. Yet we keep inhaling.

We still feel the loss heavy on our hearts, but the majority of us are ready to get back out there on the battlefield.

Most of us don’t live in political extremes hogging the mic. We trust our neighbors and local leaders. We help one another without hesitation when tragedy strikes. We show up for one another.

What kind of tone is set for the country when our CEO — President Trump -– says with vehemence: “I hate my opponent”?

We must remember Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s horror. We must remember the Bonus Army. And we must remember that when the government turns its weapons on its own people, it is not protecting the nation. Instead, it is desecrating it.

Before the government shutdown, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency was moving forward with a plan to revoke its longstanding position that climate change is indeed a threat to human health.

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul announced yesterday that he won’t run for governor after all. This makes him the best qualified candidate.

Crime Lab mess, botched victims’ audit & angry mom

One in six people will experience infertility, and the cost of one unsubsidized IVF cycle can exceed $20,000. Furthermore, some may need multiple cycles to achieve a single pregnancy.

Before we get into this solution or that, or the debate over more funding or less, let’s start with an honest assessment of the status quo.

On October 10, we observe Homelessness Awareness Day—not to feel good about our awareness, but to commit to action.

The pressing question we must confront is whether America will seek to rectify its historical transgressions by taking tangible steps to ensure the well-being of those still living.

UW-Madison journalism ethics conference explores the question

Heading up CBS News, Bari Weiss may make legacy media — if not Must Watch TV — at least less insufferable.

A government reform effort led by Vice President Al Gore, starting in 1993, was ambitious, focused and successful. DOGE has been the opposite.

Individual circumstances don’t matter. There are quotas to fill, campaign promises to keep. Everyone is fair game.

For policing to remain legitimate in a free society, it must be rooted in trust, fairness, the Rule of Law and respect for all people. It’s time for all of us to step up and resist.

Choosing to invest in data centers means losing progress in our transition to renewable, locally produced energy, by raising electricity prices and keeping coal and natural gas plants open.

Keeping your income below 200% FPL is not hard to do, and it qualifies you for tens of thousands of dollars of public benefits. If done strategically, you can live at a much higher standard of living than you ever dreamed possible.

Two more ways government manages to screw up subsidies

Research has repeatedly tied heavy social media use to worse mental health. And yet, millions of us stay. It’s like cigarettes in the 90s, we know it’s bad for us. Yet we keep inhaling.