There’s a big race for governor this fall. And maybe even a bigger race for U.S. Senate.
Another race to watch: the contest for Wisconsin’s “top cop,” the state attorney general.
Total state financial aid to college and university students in Wisconsin has lagged or declined in the last decade, leaving students to shoulder more of the cost of education – and undermining a tool to stem the state’s higher education enrollment declines and workforce challenges.
I’ve written before about the work ethic of farmers and how growing up on a dairy farm molded and shaped me.
After the COVID-19 pandemic dramatically decreased traffic on Wisconsin’s roads, weekend traffic now has largely returned to near pre-pandemic levels. But weekday traffic, a much greater part of the total, remains at a lower level
Sheng Lee Riechers remembers attending Neenah school and community events where military veterans were asked to stand and be recognized for serving the country.
Her father, a Hmong soldier who fought communist forces under the direction of the U.S. government during the Vietnam War, would always hesitate to stand, unsure of how he would be received.
Many people ask what would happen if they were in the hospital and unable to make their own medical decisions? The answer depends on whether you planned ahead.
Former conservative Justice Daniel Kelly is still seriously considering another run for the state Supreme Court.
Moving back to the country 16 years ago brought me back to many tasks and chores I experienced as a farm kid, but it also gave us the chance to try some new activities.
At a time when many Wisconsin students need additional support, statewide summer school enrollment plunged in the early months of the pandemic and did not fully recover last summer.
Wisconsin tribes contemplate future beyond gaming after pandemic shows the risk of overreliance on casinos
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