News

Elections

Wisconsin high schoolers share thoughts on the right to vote

By Steven Potter, Frederica Freyberg | Here & Now

November 4, 2022

FacebookRedditGoogle ClassroomEmail

Six high school students in Appleton, Black River Falls and Minocqua, including participants in PBS NewsHour Student Reporting Labs, share their thoughts on the election process and their right to vote.

VIDEO TRANSCRIPT

Transcript Coming Soon.

Related Stories

Wisconsin high schoolers share 2022 issues important to them

Wisconsin high schoolers share their school safety concerns

More Elections

People sit in multiple rows of stackable chairs, with several holding hand-drawn and printed political signs, with a line of people standing along the back wall of a room with low-pile carpet, multiple windows and mini split heat pumps near the ceiling, and a door with a glass window and an illuminated EXIT sign above it.

Politics

Wisconsin Democrats hold 'People vs. Musk' town hall to issue call to action for the 2025 spring election

People stand in a line alongside a wall, with its end bending toward a group of tables and chairs where other people are standing and seated, in a high-ceilinged hallway with tile floors, hanging lamps, signs reading Traffic & Parking and Doty St. Exit and a glass wall and doors on the far wall illuminated by an EXIT sign.

Elections

Wisconsin election officials to depose Madison workers over uncounted ballots

How attack ads in elections for judges can affect sentencing

Courts

How attack ads in elections for judges can affect sentencing

Multiple stickers with the words I Voted Today sit on the surface of a laminate table top next to a self-inking stamp, pen, clear adhesive tape dispenser and a sheet of paper.

Courts

Madison voters whose ballots were not counted in November 2024 election launch class action lawsuit

Elon Musk speaks while looking over his left shoulder, with another person standing next to him and others in the background, in a room with arched doorways and a gilt frame of a painting.

Elections

A group funded by Musk is behind deceptive ads and texts in the 2025 Wisconsin Supreme Court race

Brad Schimel, Susan Crawford on the Jan. 6 pardons by Trump

Courts

Brad Schimel, Susan Crawford on the Jan. 6 pardons by Trump

Recent Here & Now

Snow covers a hillside lawn with shoveled sidewalks and leafless trees, surrounded by buildings with snow-covered roofs and roads with vehicles and pedestrians, with a wooded urban landscape and ice-covered lake extending to the horizon.

How UW-Madison's aid for Native students addresses history

Mariel Barnes on the ‘manosphere’ and American politics

Mariel Barnes on the 'manosphere' and American politics

A still image shows people standing and holding signs in the the Wisconsin Capitol Rotunda with green marble columns.

'Stand Up for Science' rallies at Wisconsin State Capitol

A still image shows Jay Rothman speaking into a microphone on a wooden podium with three people standing behind him and a wall reading School of Medicine and Public Health in the background.

UW, biohealth industry sound alarm on NIH research fund cuts

How attack ads in elections for judges can affect sentencing

How attack ads in elections for judges can affect sentencing