A few days in the life of candidate Trump
On Friday, Wisconsin reported a record number of Covid-19 deaths, 3,861, which exceeded the previous record of new cases per day, which was set Thursday.
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On Friday, Wisconsin reported a record number of Covid-19 deaths, 3,861, which exceeded the previous record of new cases per day, which was set Thursday.
There was one iconic image of this week's election in Wisconsin.
For the first time, I am beginning to see a glimmer of hope for the gun control movement and it is the Florida state Legislature.
Madison Opera's weekend production of "The Abduction From the Seraglio" is an opera for opera lovers.
President Donald Trump is commander in chief of America's armed forces, and if he wants a military parade, then I guess we're going to get a military parade.
I've got to admire the Christian forgiveness displayed by evangelical Christian leaders like Frankly Graham and Tony Perkins.
Violinist Gil Shaham is the featured soloist in the weekend Madison Symphony Orchestra concerts, and his performance Friday night was simply the best I have seen in more than three decades of attending the symphony.
The parlor game of the week seems to be a debate about whether President Donald Trump has dementia.
I can on occasion feel some sympathy for climate change skeptics.
Is it really too much to expect the Speaker of the House of Representatives to defend the integrity of the leaders of the FBI? Apparently, it is.
The measure of legitimacy for this – and, every – form of government rests on the concept of the “consent of the governed.”
The most important political thing that happened this week may not have been the defeat of an accused pedophile in Alabama.
Missing from all the argument about Alabama senatorial candidate Roy Moore's alleged record with teenage girls is the real reason why he shouldn't serve in the U.S. Senate.
The Madison Symphony Orchestra Christmas concerts are always among the happiest events of the city's cultural season.
Is the U.S. Senate going to pass legislation offering major tax relief to the nation's richest citizens while raising taxes on its poorest?
In the midst of all the political turmoil around us, inventor Elon Musk introduces a battery-powered semi truck that he says can drive itself.
American Players Theatre's final production, "Creditors," starts slow but it leaves the audience almost unable to exhale by the time the figurative curtain falls an hour and 40 minutes later.
Of all the crazy provisions of the "tax reform" proposals now before Congress, the craziest is one to remove the tax credit families receive when they adopt a child.
I guess what got to me most in the guidance letter the Madison Catholic Diocese recently sent its priests about funerals for gays and lesbians was the quotation marks.
Up until Sunday when a cold rain ended Madison's unusually warm October, pianist Olga Kern must have thought this is a pretty special place.
So, let's see where we are on the national unity front.
The most common reaction I've heard to the spectacle of President Trump throwing rolls of paper towels to victims of the Puerto Rico hurricane has been, "What's wrong with that guy?
Three million American citizens living in Puerto Rico are without electric power and many are without clean drinking water, access to medical care or most of the other standard attributes of civilized society.
You've got to hand it to our president. A week ago, we were all concerned about health care, possible nuclear war with North Korea and the plight of millions of American citizens whose lives have been ruined by hurricanes.