I get physically upset when the president demeans men and women who served America in battle.

That we must protect Wisconsin’s God-given natural resources, such as our water, is manifest. That we must also maintain fidelity to the Wisconsin constitution and to the people’s sovereignty is equally so. The attorney general’s power grab destroys liberty and must not be allowed to stand.

Wisconsin has a deep-rooted agricultural heritage that perseveres today. Our state cannot run without the dedicated farmers and producers who serve our communities.

Independent voters in key legislative districts disapprove of the job Republicans are doing to fight the Covid-19 virus, but they’re not happy with Governor Tony Evers, either, according to polling by a Republican-leaning organization.

In all the discussions about systemic racism and implicit bias, since the shooting of Jacob Blake by a Kenosha police officer, many have denied that there is a problem. Yet, conversations with Black community leaders and residents yield a very different determination.

There are so many proposed policing reforms swirling in the Capitol—with even more expected from an Assembly task force whose members haven’t been announced—that it’s fair to ask whether any of them will become law when the new Legislature convenes next year.

Trump and Wisconsin GOP Senator Ron Johnson made the U.S. number 1: more COVID-19 cases and deaths than any other country.

The Trump administration has frequently targeted regulations governing the production and use of fossil fuels, a prime contributor to global warming and consequential climate change. Trump himself keeps insisting that coal and oil jobs have to be saved, referring to climate change as a hoax.

New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman offers a sound take on why Trump’s backers stick with him no matter what. It’s not that they really like him, it’s that they hate people who look down on them and Trump.

On the most recent episode of Badgers United’s podcast, The Flagship, President and CEO of the UW-Foundation, Mike Knetter shares the state of UW-Madison’s finances along with what needs to be addressed to solve the current financial problems.

Dane County’s private school parents got some relief on Thursday from the Wisconsin Supreme Court.

The post-Kenosha polling shift many expected didn’t happen. But a whole lot did. An in-depth look at voters’ views on the race for president and the Black Lives Matter movement.

The president’s visit to Kenosha was just one more example of how Trump exploits tragedies for political purposes, using rhetoric to stoke fear and loathing.

Fox and Rush Limbaugh offer an “alternative reality silo,” Sykes says. No mention of his own show.

Who knows what the 2020 election will bring? But after surveying Kenosha, I’m convinced Trump won’t lose Wisconsin. If I were a betting woman, I’d say he won’t lose the White House.

Show up. Listen. Offer an alternative to the chaos, the division, the racism and the xenophobia that Trump peddles.

The Madison police monitor would be paid between $103,000 and almost $140,000 and the civilian oversight board members would be paid a stipend. The stipend would break with precedent.