Why is Congress protecting untraceable weapons?
The State Journal editorial board has endorsed Democrats and Republicans for president in modern history. Scroll down to see who the newspaper recommended to its readers over the last five decades -- and then some.
In her latest What keeps you up at night? podcast, columnist Lynn Schmidt shares her concerns over Project 2025 and the current state of America's politics.
It’s hard to imagine the Waupun prison rehabilitating criminals if it can’t even provide the basic necessities of life.
We’ve editorialized numerous times about the need for judges and court officials to not just be impartial, but to be seen to be impartial. We’ve said that means occasionally stepping back from what you might personally wish to do in order to ensure the court’s reputation is protected.
Wisconsin has a lot of reasons for hope in easing climate change.
Every state has its share of bizarre stories, but one from the Wisconsin statehouse might rank the highest on this year’s list.
Spring appears to have finally decided to stick around, and that means farmers are out working their fields on the days when it’s dry enough to do so. That means there’s a better chance of encountering farm equipment on the roads.
The term “sextortion” may not be familiar to people, but it should be. It’s a growing problem, according to the Wisconsin Department of Justice.
It’s terrifying to think about: You’re driving down the road, and suddenly another vehicle is speeding right at you in your lane. You might have seconds to swerve, or maybe it’s already too late.
It’s terrifying to think about: You’re driving down the road, and suddenly another vehicle is speeding right at you in your lane. You might have seconds to swerve, or maybe it’s already too late.
School taxes get a lot of attention from taxpayers, and for good reason. They are the biggest chunk of your property tax bill in cities such as Madison, and the highest expense in the state budget at $7 billion a year.
Candidates in the Nov. 5 election need to offer solutions
Who says the politicians at the state Capitol can’t cooperate?
Who says the politicians at the state Capitol can’t cooperate?
We’re sure one of the headlines this week generated more than one “Wait, what?” reaction. The fact Wisconsin had to take action to block artificially generated child pornography and creation of sex dolls made to depict children surely had people shaking their heads.
Madison deserves a choice for School Board this — and every — spring.
We suspect there are going to be a lot of school districts across Wisconsin keeping an eye on Mondovi over the course of the next year. The district’s purchase of five new buses is anything but typical.
10 races are competitive in the April 2 election
Anybody worried about the security of Wisconsin’s elections should talk to their local municipal clerk.
Anybody worried about the security of Wisconsin’s elections should talk to their local municipal clerk.
A recent story recognized Wayne Erickson and his family’s long connection to its farm in Barron County. The property and the Erickson family will be honored during this year’s Wisconsin State Fair as a century farm — a farm in a single family’s possession for at least 100 years.
Grilling brats and hotdogs in the Madison College parking lot on Saturday will honor Wisconsin's best spellers
The Bureau of Labor Statistics released a report Thursday on workplace fatalities in Wisconsin. It’s not good news.
Progress is being made in combatting sex discrimination in the workforce, but there are concerns gender-affirming care for minors. Learn more on the Utterly Moderate podcast.
Wisconsin's Ron Johnson has abandoned any pretense of cooperation in his third -- and hopefully final -- term
Taxpayers across Wisconsin have invested millions of dollars to equip police officers with body-worn cameras.
Harlan Cohen, a bestselling author and journalist who has visited over 500 high school and college campuses, talks about how to help teens and young adults cope with rejection.
Slapdash proposal seeks fees, $10K fine
Gov. Tony Evers’ signature on the new legislative maps was hardly a surprise. The maps the Legislature passed were his own proposal, after all. Failing to sign in hopes of bigger gains under maps drawn by the state supreme court would have been massively hypocritical.