In 2019, the tourism industry had one of its best years in more than a decade. But in 2020, these businesses desperately need your help.

Two of the city’s prominent newspeople announced last week that they will retire.

The Democratic Party should hold its convention in Milwaukee in 2024.

The field of Democratic opportunity has expanded in both the House and now the Senate beyond the three or four flips most talked about by TV’s talking heads on cable news.

The real reasons Mr. Biden’s campaign team is largely hiding him from the public are not his advanced age or some sort of early-stage dementia. The real reasons are Mr. Biden’s years of gaffes, his tendency to say anything to get elected and his embrace of radical positions to win over Sanders supporters.

In final words, John Lewis issues moral challenge.

COVID-19 has exposed challenges of unconnected communities when it comes to schools, health care and economic development.

The science is clear that face masks, social distancing and frequent hand washing can stop the spread of novel coronavirus. However, some leaders in our state are still intent on letting politics get in the way of public health, putting the lives of Wisconsinites at risk.

This is an opportunity for us to affirm that when we talk about diversity we have to include diversity of experience and perspective.

This week, two veterans who live at the Wisconsin Veterans Home at Union Grove – individuals who served our country honorably in the name of liberty and freedom – began showing coronavirus symptoms. We now have confirmed they have COVID-19.

Wisconsin got its clearest signal yet Monday that Governor Evers would close schools this fall: He said that he wouldn’t close schools this fall.

Those with closed minds belittle Universal Basic Income as free money. It’s actually about freeing people to make a better life for themselves and a more prosperous economy for everyone.

40,000 Wisconsin students from 134 zip codes have no high-performing school options within ten miles of their homes.

Wisconsin parents and teachers are consumed with how to keep students safe and learning as a new school year approaches.

According to analysis by the COVID-19 Eviction Defense Project, Congress’ failure to extend a pandemic-related eviction moratorium places more than 29 million Americans at risk of homelessness by the end of the year.

It’s understandable teachers and staff, particularly those in the more vulnerable categories, are concerned about being in classes while the pandemic goes on. But if it’s really about the kids (and science), then perhaps the educators pushing for all virtual learning should consider the latest Centers for Disease Control & Prevention guidance.