Republicans running the Wisconsin Legislature want the state's eventual COVID-19 vaccine distribution headed up by... its budget writing committee? Also, an Eau Claire native who worked in the US Treasury Dept. likes Pres-elect Biden's choice of Janet Yellen as secretary.

A Trump-appointed federal judge in Milwaukee may have dealt a final crippling blow to the president's attempt to overthrow the Wisconsin election results. And the state's COVID positivity rate sets a new record.

The presidential election was almost thrown into chaos Thursday as three conservative state Supreme Court justices wanted to take up Pres. Trump's effort to throw out 200,000+ votes. There was a surprise from the fourth.

The state Assembly GOP leader introduces a COVID "relief" bill with plenty of reasons to be wary of it. But the new state Senate GOP leader takes things a step further: no relief 'til January at least.

Wisconsin marks 30 days of having a COVID-19 positivity rate above 30%, and the state records a new single-day record number of coronavirus deaths. Meanwhile, Pres. Trump asks the WI Supreme Court to throw out more than 200,000 legally cast ballots.

There's a new public service announcement with a Democratic congressman and the Republican State Assembly Speaker talking about avoiding COVID-19. But words are no substitute for the help a Legislature still refuses to provide.

The head of the Medical College of Wisconsin says he finally sees light at the end of the coronavirus tunnel, but it's still a very long tunnel—as evidenced by Tuesday's first instance of a triple-digit death toll in Wisconsin.

It's been a deadly 28 days in Wisconsin, but recent numbers show a possible easing of the most recent coronavirus surge. Also, Assembly Speaker Robin Vos goes 0 for 2 on claims made in a Sunday morning interview.

The Trump-requested recount began Friday in Milwaukee and Madison, and it quickly became clear their strategy was to get a court to throw out and not count entire categories of legally-cast absentee ballots. Also, WI ends its deadliest week of the pandemic.

Wisconsin health providers are receiving the first doses of a new IV antibody treatment that may help people in high-risk populations avoid hospitalization once they contract the coronavirus. Also, a new lawsuit against safeguards.