If the credibility of elections crumbles for no proven reason, everything from attracting foreign investment to U.S. shores to the dollar’s status as the world’s primary currency will be at risk.

What’s the bottom line? Crowley will likely win, and his party will probably take over the state Senate and perhaps the Assembly majority as well. But they should not read that as a mandate for liberal policies but rather a rejection of Trump and his party. They need to proceed with caution.

The last Marquette University Law School poll before Wisconsin’s gubernatorial election is out, and it’s not good news for the Republicans.

Crowley’s election as governor would be a powerful check on the imbalance of power that Trump and his MAGA followers have created in the country.

Vote ‘no’ on Wisconsin amendment 3. We should not risk limiting the tools our public institutions have to address longstanding disparities without fully understanding the ramifications.

The goal of the Wisconsin visionaries who first regulated the monopoly utilities was balance. But under current policies investors are getting the benefits, and customers are paying the cost.

Over the last eight years, as this industry has grown, the Wisconsin Legislature has enacted exactly zero new laws regulating these products. No statewide minimum age for buying intoxicating products, no rules for testing, no requirement for accurate labeling, no license to sell.

Our students deserve every opportunity to succeed. Governor Evers should reconsider his decision and opt Wisconsin into this federal program so our families can access these resources.

The Regents’ authority does not expire because campaign signs are appearing in yards from Superior to Janesville. The Regents should not be asked to function only when everyone can perfectly predict who will hold office six months from now.

Babies don’t use Instagram. They do live inside relationships with adults who use it, and technology now sits right in the middle of those relationships. Parent well-being and infant well-being are tied together.

As county executive, I want to build on that success and make sure our growing population translates into greater opportunity and a strong quality of life for everyone.

A mailer from Oklahoma and a Lakeland Times story peddle specious claims.

We are either going to be the shining light of the Rust Belt by finally lowering our oppressive tax burden, cracking down on crime, encouraging economic development and rewarding innovative private schools. Or, we will become Illinois and California with massive debt, ever-increasing taxation, out-ofcontrol crime and a dramatic exodus of capital and population.

A note on polling and forecasts

Milwaukee County delivers syringes, cookers and condoms to people’s doorsteps but can’t show how many recipients ever get into treatment.

To be clear, this question is a clear attack on diversity, equity and inclusion — or DEI — policies and how the state government views racial realities in America.

Instead of accepting that every new census must produce winners and losers in a fixed contest for 435 seats, Congress could restore a principle that served the country for much of its existence; when the nation grows, representation should grow too.

The next few years are a great opportunity for Wisconsin to fix a broken monopoly system that isn’t serving ratepayers well. We dispute that our reforms, many of which have nothing to do with renewables, are more political than practical.

Spreitzer is a strong incumbent and likely winner who has earned another term, particularly if Democrats become the Senate majority.

Milwaukee Journal editorial writer and columnist Greg Stanford had given me something far more valuable than a job. He believed in me before I fully believed in myself.