Here's what to know about Susan Crawford's legal background, positions on key issues and education ahead of the Wisconsin Supreme Court race.

The Republican-backed candidate for Wisconsin Supreme Court accused the court’s liberal majority, all women, of being “driven by their emotions” during oral arguments in an abortion rights case.

The contest that will decide the political tilt of the swing state’s highest court is likely to be the most expensive state court race in U.S. history.

A large percentage of Wisconsin voters still don't have an opinion about the two candidates running for the state Supreme Court, a new poll says.

Schimel and Crawford will face off April 1 in a race that will determine ideological control of the state's highest court, which currently has a 4-3 liberal majority.

About a month out from the Wisconsin Supreme Court election, many Wisconsinites still don’t have an opinion on either state Supreme Court candidate, according to the Marquette Law School poll released on Wednesday.