Richelle Wilson

Chaya Milchtein has built her career on making the world of cars more accessible for women, people of color and members of the LGBTQ+ community. Her new book offers practical advice for everyday car owners.

Katherine Cramer’s influential book “The Politics of Resentment” was published eight years ago. Could it still hold answers about Wisconsin’s rightward swing?

Many college students will be voting for the first time on Tuesday. For most of them, the current political climate of increasing polarization and threats to democracy is all they have ever known.

Milwaukee Common Council President José Pérez said the joke about Puerto Rico was “rude” and “crass.” UW-Madison professor Aurora Santiago Ortiz called it “completely unacceptable.”

Long-time political columnist Jonathan Martin says it’s become more challenging to cover elections as the country becomes increasingly polarized. He sees compromise and bipartisanship as a way forward.

Ho-Chunk curator Tom Jones hopes the exhibit will document his tribe’s basketmaking tradition, which is under threat from the emerald ash borer.

The Wormfarm Institute’s 50-mile self-guided tour comes to Sauk County for its 10th year. The event, which brings temporary art installations to farmlands, is free and open to the public through Oct. 14.

Gabriela Jiménez Marván will be sharing art and traditions from her Mexican heritage this month at the Driftless Día de Muertos festival and the Farm/Art DTour in Sauk County.

Wisconsin’s Rustic Roads program is one-of-a-kind and has attracted a fan base of explorer motorcyclists and drivers who traverse the state in search of new vistas and experiences.

Wisconsin scored a C+ on the latest infrastructure report card from the American Society of Civil Engineers. The grade is up from a C in 2020, but the report authors say additional improvements and investments are needed.