It is Cinco de Mayo and many local businesses are hoping for big year after being impacted by the pandemic.
A pair of ads from President Donald Trump that target seniors are largely incorrect about how Joe Biden’s plans would impact Medicare.
A 30-second ad from President Donald Trump falsely claims his opponent does not have a plan to combat the coronavirus while misleading on his own steps to address the pandemic.
The 30-second spot against 51st Assembly Democratic candidate Kriss Marion, who is running against incumbent Rep. Todd Novak, R-Dodgeville, is paid for by the Republican Assembly Campaign Committee.
His four points are all backed up by policies on his website, but they aren’t completely in his control. Everything he says he wants would come through legislation, so the outcome of congressional races affects what he could do.
The 30-second spot attacks Joe Biden, and it ran just hours after the president wrapped up a trip to Wisconsin.
Trump spoke for about 70 minutes to an audience on the White House’s South Lawn, repeating many statements he’s made before.
Wisconsin was the political capital of the country this week with the Democratic National Convention and a visit from both the president and vice president.
President Donald Trump tries to stoke fear for a Joe Biden presidency by mischaracterizing the former vice president’s position on defunding police.
A new ad running in every media market in Wisconsin asks questions directly at the governor, questioning his reasoning for keeping the state under the “Safer At Home” order, but the ad needs context.
A constitutional amendment on the ballot in Wisconsin’s spring election would expand protections for crime victims in the court system, but opponents argue it also upends a defendant’s presumption of innocence.
The democratic hopeful has spent more than $450 million on ads, many of which talk about his successes in his time as mayor of New York City from 2002 to 2013.
