
Dave Zweifel: Big Pharma’s greed puts cancer cure out of reach
Greed knows no bounds in the pharmaceutical world. They’re going to get their share plus billions more even if folks need to die to make it happen.
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Greed knows no bounds in the pharmaceutical world. They’re going to get their share plus billions more even if folks need to die to make it happen.

Once again Congress defaulted on passing the farm bill, and once again, it results in nearly 40 important programs being left without an authorization, which means without funding.

On today’s Daily Standard Podcast, Weekly Standard senior writer Michael Warren joins host Charlie Sykes to discuss Senator Elizabeth Warren’s DNA ad and whether or not it will help her chances in 2020.

If you think voters should choose their representatives rather than the other way around, you should vote in the Nov. 6 election.
Vukmir’s talking points on “Medicare for All” come straight from the president, who is now claiming that building on the successful model of Medicare “would eviscerate Medicare.”

Homeowners in 148 school districts across Wisconsin will be getting an unexpected tax cut next year, but many of those districts would prefer to keep that a secret – and backfill those savings with new spending.

Halloween is around the corner, but that’s nowhere near as scary as the dark money flowing into Wisconsin once more.

Who are you going to believe, your eyes or the mainstream media? The latest discussion is whether Democratic “mobs” are behaving badly.

The stock market lost nearly 1,400 points over two days due to fear of rising interest rates on top of soaring deficits and a Trump-initiated global trade war.

Wisconsin employers face health insurance premium increases of more than $370 million beginning in 2020 if Congress does not act once again to delay the Health Insurance Tax this year.

The blatant effort in Georgia to disenfranchise people of color is now being challenged in court, as it should be.

I’ve witnessed some bizarre attempts by government officials to keep information from the public they’re supposed to serve — but the one that’s currently dragging on in Racine County clearly takes the cake.

The WisOpinion Insiders, Jensen and Chvala, analyze the possibility of ticket-splitters helping both Scott Walker and Tammy Baldwin to victory this fall. The last time that happened was 1998, when Tommy Thompson and Russ Feingold won. Sponsored by the Wisconsin

State attorneys general are the key to holding the White House to account—and Democrats are making a strong showing in several races.

In “Two Minutes with Mitch” Madison radio personality Mitch Henck gives his two cents on how taxes are affecting the Wisconsin governor race between Tony Evers and Scott Walker.

His suddenly changing policies make for a confused campaign.

According to the latest Marquette University Law School Poll results, we have a dead heat in the race for governor while little has changed in the race for U.S. Senate.

The sense of wounded entitlement Kavanaugh expressed in his temper tantrum before the Senate Judiciary Committee reminded me of the attitudes of the disaffected jocks at Yale.

Suit he joined stopped 165,000 Wisconsin workers from getting overtime pay.


Greed knows no bounds in the pharmaceutical world. They’re going to get their share plus billions more even if folks need to die to make it happen.

Once again Congress defaulted on passing the farm bill, and once again, it results in nearly 40 important programs being left without an authorization, which means without funding.

On today’s Daily Standard Podcast, Weekly Standard senior writer Michael Warren joins host Charlie Sykes to discuss Senator Elizabeth Warren’s DNA ad and whether or not it will help her chances in 2020.

If you think voters should choose their representatives rather than the other way around, you should vote in the Nov. 6 election.
Vukmir’s talking points on “Medicare for All” come straight from the president, who is now claiming that building on the successful model of Medicare “would eviscerate Medicare.”

Homeowners in 148 school districts across Wisconsin will be getting an unexpected tax cut next year, but many of those districts would prefer to keep that a secret – and backfill those savings with new spending.

Halloween is around the corner, but that’s nowhere near as scary as the dark money flowing into Wisconsin once more.

Who are you going to believe, your eyes or the mainstream media? The latest discussion is whether Democratic “mobs” are behaving badly.

The stock market lost nearly 1,400 points over two days due to fear of rising interest rates on top of soaring deficits and a Trump-initiated global trade war.

Wisconsin employers face health insurance premium increases of more than $370 million beginning in 2020 if Congress does not act once again to delay the Health Insurance Tax this year.

The blatant effort in Georgia to disenfranchise people of color is now being challenged in court, as it should be.

I’ve witnessed some bizarre attempts by government officials to keep information from the public they’re supposed to serve — but the one that’s currently dragging on in Racine County clearly takes the cake.

The WisOpinion Insiders, Jensen and Chvala, analyze the possibility of ticket-splitters helping both Scott Walker and Tammy Baldwin to victory this fall. The last time that happened was 1998, when Tommy Thompson and Russ Feingold won. Sponsored by the Wisconsin

State attorneys general are the key to holding the White House to account—and Democrats are making a strong showing in several races.

In “Two Minutes with Mitch” Madison radio personality Mitch Henck gives his two cents on how taxes are affecting the Wisconsin governor race between Tony Evers and Scott Walker.

His suddenly changing policies make for a confused campaign.

According to the latest Marquette University Law School Poll results, we have a dead heat in the race for governor while little has changed in the race for U.S. Senate.

The sense of wounded entitlement Kavanaugh expressed in his temper tantrum before the Senate Judiciary Committee reminded me of the attitudes of the disaffected jocks at Yale.

Suit he joined stopped 165,000 Wisconsin workers from getting overtime pay.
