Brady Ahler
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Fact-checking the governor’s campaign attack ads - The Daily Cardinal
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- Jul 30, 2026
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Tom Tiffany will fight for his billionaire megadonors, not for Wisconsin (opens the original)
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Republican gubernatorial candidate Tom Tiffany presents himself as a folksy, flannel-wearing populist running on a “common-sense” platform. The home page of his campaign website reads, “As governor, he will fight every day for families, for farmers and for the hardworking people who make this state great.” As a former dairy farmer and current small-business owner, it seems Tom Tiffany is looking out for the little guy. Yet the deeper one looks into Tiffany’s campaign finances, the harder his per
Lecture etiquette has become anti-social, but we can change that (opens the original)
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When you walk into a lecture hall there seems to be some unspoken rules about where you should sit. You don’t want to sit too close to the front in case your professor asks questions, but not so far back that you look disengaged. You consider moving further down a row so people don’t have to step over you, even if that means leaving class a little slower. Most importantly, you never commit the greatest social sin in a college lecture: sitting next to a stranger. As you look down the rows of the
Dolly Parton’s politics were hiding in plain sight (opens the original)
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Dolly Parton’s passing has sent America into mourning, all across the political spectrum. President Trump ordered flags to be flown at half-staff for a week, while Sen. Bernie Sanders praised her for her support of the LGBTQ+ community and her philanthropy supporting public health and childhood literacy. Many commentators have celebrated the widespread unity seen in remembering her legacy, highlighting her avoidance of taking political stances. To a certain degree, this is true. Dolly turned dow
Wisconsin can elect progressives if Democrats stop standing in their way (opens the original)
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In the midst of a “civil war” between progressives and moderates in the Democratic Party, Wisconsin’s gubernatorial primary has emerged as one of the most consequential battlegrounds. For months, it seemed to be a three-way race between Lt. Gov. Sara Rodriguez, state Rep. Francesca Hong and former Lt. Gov. and 2022 U.S. Senate Candidate Mandela Barnes. That was, until Rodriguez’s campaign imploded due to financial issues that led to the firing of her long-time campaign manager and the revelation
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