Science

Before and immediately after the 2016 election, reports about malicious Russian activities drew attention to potential vulnerabilities in the voting infrastructure.
Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism reporter Grigor Atanesian discusses the potential vulnerabilities of Wisconsin election infrastructure in the wake of Russian disinformation campaigns.
Though the passenger pigeon went extinct a century ago, could its absence have repercussions that are being felt in the 21st century?
The traditional way to track wolves involves setting traps, sedating and then radio-collaring individual animals. While effective, this approach is time intensive and expensive, and entails risks for the animals.
Wisconsinites encountering spiders they might find threatening often wonder if they've found either a brown recluse or black widow spider.
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Some families are creatures of habit, returning to the same vacation spot year after year. Others like to dive into new experiences.
The modern cranberry harvest in Wisconsin is made possible, in no small part, by the work of pollinators during the summer months.
Wisconsin's wild bees are a small but mighty part of the ecosystem for native plants and agriculture alike. And they're in trouble.
The interactive Wisconsin Health Atlas reveals obesity rates around the state, and how different the needs of two ZIP codes within the same county can be.
At a glance, Wisconsin's legislative district maps in place since 2011 do not reveal districts with the bizarre shapes and outlines that are classic markers of gerrymandering schemes. But a closer examination of the state's Assembly districts reveals a more sophisticated approach to this electoral stratagem.