Let’s Recombobulate: Send in your questions for our reader mailbag!
Let’s Recombobulate: Send in your questions for our reader mailbag!
In these discombobulating times, let’s recombobulate together.
The Recombobulation Area is a weekly opinion column by veteran Milwaukee journalist Dan Shafer. Learn more about it here.
So, there’s a lot happening right now. I mean a lot. Between the election that’s less than two weeks from the finish line, Wisconsin’s increasingly alarming coronavirus outbreak, bombshell Foxconn news revealing an outright disaster in Mount Pleasant, whatever Ron Johnson is doing at any given moment to embarrass the state, we could go on and on — it's all pretty discombobulating.
But that’s why The Recombobulation Area is here. As this avalanche of news continues to fall, let’s recombobulate together.
Send in a question — any question! — and the best, most interesting (and possibly most ridiculous) ones will get answered in this week’s column.
I’ll be accepting questions from now up until the end of tomorrow’s presidential debate. You can ask your question three ways:
Email your question to therecombobulationarea@gmail.com
Tweet your question to me at @DanRShafer (best to reply to the tweet below)
Leave your question in a comment on this very post
If you find us through Facebook or Instagram, we’ll also accept questions from there, but it will be easier to reach us through email, Twitter or comments.
We look forward to hearing from you.
Dan Shafer is a journalist from Milwaukee who writes and publishes The Recombobulation Area. He previously worked at Seattle Magazine, Seattle Business Magazine, the Milwaukee Business Journal, Milwaukee Magazine, and BizTimes Milwaukee. He’s also written for The Daily Beast, WisPolitics, and Milwaukee Record. He’s on Twitter at @DanRShafer.
Thank you for reading The Recombobulation Area and supporting independent journalism in Wisconsin.
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Can you dedicate more posts to Milwaukee-area politics issues? There is an avalanche of political news and analysis about national issues and local views on these issues are, frankly, not terribly pertinent. This is true, albeit to a lesser degree, about state issues as well. We get it, the state Republicans are terrible. How about local coverage? There is virtually none. What's going on with Barrett with his most critical cabinets posts open? How is Crowley doing? etc. That's where there is a shortage of coverage and a need for good journalism. Thanks.