Dave Bennett, left, and Jerry Burns, center, attend a class called How ‘Fake’ is the News? taught by Jack Mitchell at Christ Presbyterian Church in Madison on March 6. The class discussed how to identify misinformation in the news media. (Coburn Dukehart/Wisconsin Watch)
Late in July, President Donald Trump used his Twitter-powered megaphone to muse about postponing the Nov. 3 election, citing alleged — and widely debunked — concerns about mail-in voter fraud.
The Wisconsin Department of Transportation invites residents to sound off on what they want to see regarding train transportation and how they wish to be informed of the planning process.
Based on its own performance measures — and the loss of hundreds of Wisconsin ballots on their way to voters this summer — the U.S. Postal Service has its work cut out for it before Election Day.
Consider this prairie plant puzzle: A circle of four evergreen conifers were planted with the yellow flowering prairie plant in the center as a fifth plant.
On Feb. 19, state Sen. Jeff Smith, an Eau Claire Democrat, stood from his chair in the Capitol chambers and begged his colleagues to pass his amendment.
Pigs feed at the Hardie family farm. (Photo from Chris Hardie)
One silver lining in the COVID-19 pandemic storm cloud that caused massive disruptions to the nation’s meat supply is the awareness it created about where our food comes from.
Incumbents fared well in the Aug. 11 partisan primary — except for one lawmaker.
Green Bay School Board member Kristina Shelton, aided by a six-figure effort from the Assembly Democratic Campaign Committee, easily knocked off freshman Rep. Staush Gruszynski in a key Democratic primary.
Roy Cummings, a movie house owner in Oshkosh, knew he would lose big bucks — some $400 to $500 a week — if the northeast Wisconsin city shut down his business and other public gathering places. But he believed it was a wise call.
Numerous school districts across Wisconsin have opted for virtual learning this fall due to COVID-19, and parents should encourage healthy habits to help their kids avoid eye strain.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has established its income restrictions for families seeking free or reduced-prize meals served at schools and day care programs.
Income guidelines are assessed each year, and the newest ones are valid July 1 of this year through June 30, 2021.
