Today's Midday podcast covers the presidential race in Wisconsin once again on the razor's edge as Joe Biden leads President Trump. Stephanie Hoff and WisPolitics.com President Jeff Mayers also discuss Wisconsin's congressional race outcomes and the state's Republican majority in the Legislature.

Today's Midday podcast features updates on Election Day running "smoothly," according to the state's top election official 

Today's Midday podcast covers President Trump returning to Wisconsin today for his 10th visit of 2020 on the heels of three new polls that showed him trailing Joe Biden among likely state voters. 

Today's Midday podcast covers a split state Supreme Court declining to give clerks in Calumet and Outagamie counties guidance on how to address thousands of ballots with a printing error that local officials say threatens their ability to count all votes by a state-imposed deadline. 

Today's Midday podcast features WisPolitics.com's team of interns breaking down their story on youth voting in Wisconsin. 

Read the story here:

https://www.wispolitics.com/2020/trump-looms-large-in-minds-of-young-wisconsin-voters/ 

Today's Midday podcast features coverage of President Trump's rally in western Wisconsin as well as polls from the Washington Post and Marquette University Law School.

Today's Midday podcast covers a divided U.S. Supreme Court declining to extend the deadline for Wisconsin's absentee ballots, keeping in place a requirement that they be returned to local clerks by 8 p.m. on Election Day.

Today's Midday podcast covers Joe Biden increasing his lead over President Trump in the latest survey from the Elections Research Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. 

Today's Midday podcast previews a  WisPolitics.com analysis of advertising spending and independent expenditures that finds Dem candidates hold a spending edge in all but four of the 20 of the most competitive legislative races across the state. 

Today's Midday podcast covers A federal judge refusing to issue an injunction preventing five Wisconsin cities from using private grants to help put on next month's election.