Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers’ statewide ban on evictions expired on May 26, leaving renters at risk of losing housing during a pandemic that has left hundreds of thousands of Wisconsinites unemployed.
COVID-19 has infected at least 12,885 Wisconsinites, killed 467 and exposed vulnerabilities in health care systems, including those designed to serve the state’s elderly and disabled residents.
Life inside the walls of Wisconsin’s prisons has transformed in an effort to slow the spread of the virus. Inmates say there are more frequent cleanings, and they have been issued cloth masks.
Ajay Sethi, a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and director of its Master of Public Health program, discusses COVID-19 and the conspiracy theories that surround it.
The next test of voting during a pandemic will come on May 12, when voters cast ballots in the 7th Congressional District, which sprawls across 26 counties in central and northern Wisconsin.
Experts in Wisconsin and across the country say the jury is still out about how effectively ventilators treat COVID-19, particularly for patients with less severe symptoms.
As the political fight over coronavirus unfolds, public health experts and historians say residents could learn from the Wisconsin’s pandemic past.
The use and misuse of public health data promises to be abundant on social media in the weeks ahead as the administration of President Donald Trump and governors spar over how to lift virus restrictions across the United States.
Wisconsin drillers and excavators routinely flout state laws and best practices — sometimes with dangerous results — to cheaply complete underground work that brings internet, phone, water and natural gas to residences and businesses
The Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions is warning debt collectors against “harassing” debtors during the coronavirus pandemic.
34 Schroeder Ct., Suite 220
Madison, WI 53711
(608) 283-7620