Wisconsinites from every corner of the state and every walk of life are hurting from these unprecedented costs — and they know U.S. Rep. Tom Tiffany and Donald Trump are to blame.

That’s like trashing cheesesteak in Philly

Now is not the time to think Trump and the GOP can’t be defeated on November 3, Election Day. They are on the losing end of an economy that has gone bad because of their mistakes and miscalculations. Every person can make a difference.

Dr. Howard Fuller asks how many more meetings does Milwaukee need before we decide that teaching our children to read is more important than just talking about it?

The biggest threat to humanity isn’t rogue AI; it is AI controlled by China, which would use this transformative technology to take Taiwan and displace America as the world’s dominant superpower.

USDA plans to move more than half of its 4,600 Washington-area employees to regional offices as part of a broader reorganization that it says will better tailor its services to farmers and ranchers.

The industry itself played major role in drafting cryptocurrency regulation bill and it would fall short of true protection for the public.

Idea Fest attendees, many of whom return night after night, seem to enjoy the variety of speakers, topics, and, well, the company of one another. They tell me they learn things, emerge thinking differently about some person or topic, and have fun running into longtime acquaintances.

Tiffany’s effort to keep out journalists whose reporting he doesn’t like violates the same constitutional principle protecting the free press that a federal judge cited when he ordered the White House to restore press passes to the three news outlets Trump banned.

If you read the sensational headlines in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, you might think Republican gubernatorial candidate Tom Tiffany’s campaign arbitrarily blocked one of the Journal Sentinel’s reporters from its campaign event. That did happen.

Tiffany demonstrates a Trump-like scorn for the 1st Amendment.

For about a year these cameras had pretty much flown under the radar in Wisconsin––that is, until stories sprung up of a Milwaukee woman being held at gunpoint for a crime she did not commit.

If you tuned into State Superintendent Jill Underly’s “State of Education” address at the Capitol Thursday, you witnessed a classic (and predictable) display of bureaucratic deflection by a feckless leader who appears to be auditioning for her next gig rather than focusing on her current job.

Improving education means changing the system, not just spending more.

Three imperatives are: Advancing student success and opportunity; elevating innovation; deepening community engagement.

Japan companies have collectively been the No. 1 foreign direct investor in the United States since 2020, totaling $827 billion at the end of 2025. In Wisconsin, Japan runs neck-and-neck with Canada, with $4.2 billion invested by Japan since 2003.

Tiffany’s own rhetoric, exaggerations and misleading comments have not been useful at attaining delisting and may have emboldened efforts to challenge such delistings through the courts.

The central question before Democrats, however, is not simply how to answer attacks over ideology or crime. It is whether they can clearly and convincingly articulate concrete priorities that address Americans’ most immediate concerns about affordability, safety and foreign wars — while offering a larger, compelling vision of Americans working together to confront the complex challenges facing the country.

Congressman Tom Tiffany, the Republican candidate for governor in Wisconsin, is breaking with President Donald Trump and calling for an end to the war with Iran. … Does that mean Tiffany, as a congressman, will demand Congress reconvene so he can vote in favor of ending the war after opposing five other attempts in the House of Representatives to demand an end to the war? No, of course not.