Cruel and Unusual?
‘He shouldn’t have had to die’: COVID-19 infects half of Wisconsin inmates, five times the overall state rate
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Prisoners lack space and some say rules to curb COVID-19 are unevenly enforced
Wisconsin Watch Media Partners Center (https://partners.wisconsinwatch.org/series/coronavirus-coverage/)
Wisconsin Watch’s reporters and editors are investigating state and local impacts of the global pandemic and issues related to quality of life in Wisconsin. Also follow our Wisconsin COVID-19 Update — a roundup of top news and information about Wisconsin’s response to the coronavirus.
Prisoners lack space and some say rules to curb COVID-19 are unevenly enforced
State officials knew little about the secretive industry until the pandemic struck; now they are scrambling to keep mink farmers and their animals safe
Wisconsin experts share tips for limiting spread and boosting your immune system — aiming to prevent hospitalization.
Health care workers were among the first in Wisconsin on Dec. 14 to receive doses of the new Pfizer vaccine after the state’s first shipments arrived.
Charles had been homeless, and believed in the power of one vet helping another.
These six sisters lived their lives as educators and care providers. They all died from complications of COVID-19.
Some Wisconsinites downplay the severity of COVID-19, spurning masks and vaccinations and inhibiting efforts to contain the pandemic.
Health care workers scrambled to treat patients on a day when 92 Wisconsin lives were reported lost. Outside of the hospital, politicians postured.
Wisconsin’s unemployment system buckled during the pandemic. State leaders are moving slowly to address a crisis years in the making.
Misrepresentations of COVID-19 data are spreading on social media, making it harder to slow the pandemic.
An aging state data system frustrates local health agencies — and critics of regulations seize on information gaps.
Rural hospitals across the U.S. struggled after routine care was suspended because of COVID-19; and now, the disease is surging in rural areas of Wisconsin.