Morning Links for April 3, 2015

Morning Links for April 3, 2015

What we’re reading on this Friday morning. This just landed: The Journal Sentinel investigates whether it’s possible to pay $1 for a sweater at Kohl’s: “Now, we grant this is not the most important topic in politics today.” In case you missed it, we’re firing up our politics coverage, including with this column on the so-far-sleepy State Supreme Court race. We’re also going to be hosting WisOpinion’s “Insiders” videos, which involve some healthy debate and sparring between Democrat Chuck Chvala and Republican Ted Kanavas. This month’s apparently involves a hug. Also see UrbanMilwaukee’s piece on Supreme Court challenger James Daley…

What we’re reading on this Friday morning.

This just landed: The Journal Sentinel investigates whether it’s possible to pay $1 for a sweater at Kohl’s: “Now, we grant this is not the most important topic in politics today.”

In case you missed it, we’re firing up our politics coverage, including with this column on the so-far-sleepy State Supreme Court race. We’re also going to be hosting WisOpinion’s “Insiders” videos, which involve some healthy debate and sparring between Democrat Chuck Chvala and Republican Ted Kanavas. This month’s apparently involves a hug.

Also see UrbanMilwaukee’s piece on Supreme Court challenger James Daley and his support of the political-groups John Doe.

For one reason or another, Gov. Scott Walker jumped on the “you’re overreacting” side of the controversy over Indiana’s religious freedom law.

Enough politics. France has now established fines for the fashion industry that punish the use of excessively skinny models.

Matt has written for Milwaukee Magazine since 2006, when he was a lowly intern. Since then, he’s held the posts of assistant news editor and, most recently, senior editor. He’s lived in South Carolina, Tennessee, Connecticut, Iowa, and Indiana but mostly in Wisconsin. He wants to do more fishing but has a hard time finding worms. For the magazine, Matt has written about city government, schools, religion, coffee roasters and Congress.