Evers emerged from an eight-person field that included the longtime mayor of Madison, the head of the state's firefighters union and a political activist who refused to become a member of the Democratic Party.
“This idea of people first was our mantra as a campaign, but it’s going to be the mantra of the Democrats,” Vinehout said.
The County Board veteran vowed to
With family at her side and her baby in her arms, Kelda Helen Roys conceded in the Democratic gubernatorial primary to state Superintendent Tony Evers Tuesday, vowing to help him win the general election while emphasizing the importance of Dane County in the statewide race this fall.
Voters found sifting through personalities and minor policy differences was a tough task.
“It’s not going to be November, but it’s good movement,” Dane County Clerk Scott McDonell said.
Once the dust settles and the polls close, here's where you can find the Democratic candidates for governor celebrating or consoling tonight.
Trump is not a full-blown Fascist yet because he lacks a well-developed Fascist ideology. But he has all the inclinations of the Fascist and echoes their language.
The new Exact Sciences headquarters, which will have a groundbreaking on Tuesday, will be the anchor of a pocket of new urban development if things go according to the University Research Park's plans.
The full City Council is expected to take action on the measure Sept. 4.
Cheaters can win elections and government control, but there’s a big loser if they do. The loser is our American system of democracy.
A daily roundup of interesting newspaper editorials and blog posts from around Madison and Wisconsin.
In Missouri, 67.5 percent of the people who cast ballots voted to scrap the right-to-work measure that was enacted after a Republican governor took over in 2016.
For voters still making up their mind — particularly in the Democratic gubernatorial primary — here's a round-up of interviews with candidates and strategists.
The majority of events at this year's Forward Festival will be brand new, according to organizers of the startup-focused celebration.
Cap Times editorials and candidate pitches to voters for the Aug. 14 primary election.
Among other factors, retired pastor Michael Schuler cites timidity by progressive clergy.
In Missouri, 67.5 percent of the people who cast ballots voted to scrap the right-to-work measure that was enacted after a Republican governor took over in 2016.
Gov. Scott Walker has always walked a fine line when it comes to campaigning, never missing an opportunity to gain an edge even if it borders on being illegal.
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A look at the Democrats running for lieutenant governor
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Pride parade organizers withdraw permission for local law enforcement agencies to march
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Madison, Dane County to purchase 40 acres of undeveloped land for Ice Age Trail, parkland
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Who is on the ballot for state treasurer in next week's primary?
On the latest episode of Cap Times Talks, two seasoned political strategists share their thoughts on the race for governor and the U.S. Senate.
Join political reporter Jessie Opoien for Wedge Issues, a podcast catching you up with the candidates, strategists, analysts and power players in the 2018 election.
Osteria Papavero chef/owner Francesco Mangano talks about the challenges of making hundreds of little dishes for food festivals like Makeshift and Yum Yum.
StartingBlock, a startup center that has been in development for six years, has finally opened its doors. So what is it, exactly?
For voters still making up their mind — particularly in the Democratic gubernatorial primary — here's a round-up of interviews with candidates and strategists.
Abigail Becker joined The Capital Times in 2016, where she primarily covers city and county government. She previously worked for the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism and the Wisconsin State Journal.
Lindsay Christians has been writing about the fine arts, food and wine for The Capital Times since 2008. She has a masters in theater research from UW-Madison and hosts the food podcast The Corner Table. Find her at @LindsayC608.
Steven Elbow joined The Capital Times in 1999 and has covered law enforcement in addition to city, county and state government. He has also worked for the Portage Daily Register and has written for the Isthmus weekly newspaper in Madison.
Katelyn Ferral is The Cap Times' public affairs and investigative reporter. She joined the paper in 2015 and previously covered the energy industry for the Pittsburgh Tribune Review. She's also covered state politics and government in North Carolina.
Jason Joyce took over as news editor of The Capital Times in 2013.
Erik Lorenzsonn is the Cap Times' tech and culture reporter. He joined the team in 2016, after having served as an online editor for Wisconsin Public Radio and having written for publications like The Progressive Magazine and The Poughkeepsie Journal.
Jessie Opoien covers state government and politics for the Capital Times. She joined the Cap Times in 2013 and has also covered Madison life, race relations, culture and music.
Pat Schneider covers higher education for the Cap Times, the most recent in a variety of assignments that has included legal issues, city government, community-building, immigration and K-12 education. You can follow her @PatSchneiderCT.
Lisa Speckhard Pasque is the The Capital Times' metro reporter. She joined the paper in 2016 and primarily covers neighborhoods, transportation and development. Follow her on Twitter @lisapasque.
Rob Thomas is the features editor and social media editor for the Capital Times, as well as its film critic. He joined the Cap Times in 1999 and has written about movies, music, food and books.
Amber C. Walker joined The Capital Times in 2016 and covers K-12 Education. Before joining the Cap Times staff, Walker taught high school English in Miami and served as the technical and editorial intern at Madison365. You can follow her on Twitter @ACWalker620.