Why is this election different? What’s on the line? Since when do we vote for ‘nonpartisan’ judges? We answer all the questions many are too afraid to ask.

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Why is this election different? What’s on the line? Since when do we vote for ‘nonpartisan’ judges? We answer all the questions many are too afraid to ask.
Lawnstarter used data to rank the country’s 200 biggest cities from cleanest (#152) to dirtiest (#1). Criteria included: air quality index, percentage of smokers, population density, unsheltered homeless rate, number of junk yards, number of recycling collectors, and consumer satisfaction.
It’s Awards Season– and not just in Hollywood. Nine Badger State restaurants are up for the honor considered the “Oscar” of the culinary world.
Only 24 Oscars are awarded each year, but a surprising number of Badgers have earned prestigious bronze statues!
From actresses and composers to the man behind the greatest movie of all time– Wisconsin is well-represented, both on-screen and behind-the-scenes.
From when and where they’re sold to what’s new this year– we’re clearing up any cookie confusion!
Whether you want your ride to be long and gentle or steep and fast, our state is full of inclines that let you get the best out of your toboggan.
From the first slaves fighting for freedom to the modern day leaders rallying for change, Black people have positively and permanently changed the Badger state. This Black History Month, we’re sharing their stories.
Bob Spindell, chair of the 4th Congressional District Republican Party, said he won’t quit despite the uproar over an email he sent celebrating reduced Black and Hispanic turnout in Milwaukee.
Over the past two years, the Biden-Harris administration and the Democratic-run House and Senate acted to lower healthcare and drug costs; fight climate change and reduce energy costs; invest in mental health care; and invest in American manufacturing and infrastructure.
In 2022, the largest farmers’ market in America celebrated its 50th season on Madison’s Capitol Square. This year, it’s releasing a special-edition cookbook!
How much would you pay for a slice of state history?
For only the third time ever, Hook’s is releasing a batch of its 20-year cheddar to a lucky group of lottery-winning cheese lovers.
The new year has arrived and so has the schedule for many of the big names visiting Wisconsin this year. If you love attending concerts and shows, now’s the time to think about buying tickets or watching for when your favorite artists or shows go on sale. We’ve combed through event websites and schedules to provide you with this list of the best concerts and shows coming to Wisconsin in 2023.
Wisconsin’s rich soil gives us some of the best produce in the country. But even when it’s frozen, you can still find plentiful fresh produce at your local farmers’ market.
College students aren’t known for making the smartest decisions in the middle of the night. But one that a then-21-year-old Shelby Olstad made in 2019 is still paying off.
“F” isn’t just for flag but for “failing” in these Wisconsin cities, at least according to the results of a new survey by the North American Vexillology Association (NAVA), an organization of flag enthusiasts and scholars.
Suffering from the winter blues? Consider brightening up your space and improving both your mental and physical health with a plant. Check out some of Wisconsin’s best, locally-owned plant shops.
The Republicans’ battle for Speaker of the House is the natural result of wanting to “prove” government doesn’t work—by refusing to do the actual work of governing.
After a white Madisonian made headlines for moonlighting as a Native person, we hear from them and the tribe members hurt by their actions.
Although you might be tempted to lay low and relax after bringing in the New Year with a bang, New Year’s Day is also a time to get a head start on your new beginning. Maybe you want to take steps towards fulfilling your New Year’s Resolution, do some cooking and meal prepping, organize some areas in your home, or take advantage of New Year’s Day sales.
No matter where you go on New Year’s Eve, you’ll have fun celebrating with your friends or family. And, you’ll find dozens of options for dinner, music, comedy, and more in Wisconsin’s biggest cities.
Christmas morning is a time to gather, check out what Santa left under the tree, and spend some quality time with loved ones. However, when you realize you need a gallon of milk, forgot to buy some batteries for that toy, neglected to buy that one ingredient for your Christmas dinner, or need a last-minute gift, you’ll be scrambling to find out what’s open. You might even want to head out and see a movie on Christmas Day!
Whether you’re sober curious, cutting out booze completely, or participating in “Dry January,” there are plenty of places to grab a nonalcoholic beverage without sacrificing taste!
Not only is Grace the first nuclear engineering major to WIN the title, but the first to ever COMPETE for it!
We talked to the Wausau native and UW student about how she plans to use her platform to push for environmental change.
Since 2018, Wisconsin has become a more inclusive place for members of the LGBTQ+ community, according to the latest report from the Human Rights Campaign.
Fresh off finishing a 95-foot mural on the side of a Janesville school, Emily Balsey shares her biggest projects, her proudest accomplishments, and the advice she’d give any aspiring artist.
Whether you visit one or them all, we rounded up seven Wisconsin light displays that you won’t want to miss this December.
Six of the seven justices on the Wisconsin Supreme Court are women, tying the state with Oregon for the second-highest percentage of women. But all are white.
Sometimes it’s nicer to focus on spending quality time with loved ones than slaving away in the kitchen over the holidays. We found some of Wisconsin’s best restaurants offering Christmas Day dinner to-go!
GOP lawmakers want to use the state’s $6.6 billion surplus on tax cuts for the wealthy, but Gov. Tony Evers and Biden’s targeted investments saved the economy during the pandemic and are opening new opportunities in the future.
Under Democratic control, the federal government acted to lower healthcare and prescription drug costs; fight climate change and lower energy costs; invest in gun safety and mental healthcare; and implement a generational investment in American industry, manufacturing, and infrastructure.