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Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers **************************************** Tomorrow: ‘Miller Park, the Milwaukee Brewers and baseball: Economic recovery amid a pandemic’ Join WisPolitics.com and WisBusiness.com on Thursday, Aug. 27, from noon to 1 p.m. for a virtual event: “Miller Park, the Milwaukee Brewers and baseball: Economic recovery amid a pandemic.” Three experts will explore the p… Please log in to access subscriber content. If you don’t have a subscription, click here for a WisPolitics free trial and to view the different subscription options. Username or E-mail Password * Remember Me Forgot Password
Recognizing the Role of Women Veterans in the Suffrage Movement MADISON — One hundred years ago, on August 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment, which protected women’s right to vote, was signed into law. It came after decades of work by many women’s rights groups and an organized fight for women’s suffrage that included lobbying, marching, picketing, and protesting. While the women’s suffrage movement did not guarantee voting rights for everyone, the passage of the 19th Amendment was the beginning of the fight for voting rights for all. Today, millions of women vote in elections because of the courageous suffragists who never gave up the
Kenosha – State Senator Bob Wirch (D-Somers) issued the following statement this morning: “I am devastated by the events that have taken place in Kenosha. I was born and raised here, and I love my community and our people. This is not who we are. I will always support the rights of people to peacefully protest, but this violence and destruction is indefensible and must stop. Our community is being torn apart, and we can’t begin to heal until the chaos ends.”
11 Black men, one Latino male killed by police in last decade in state. When will it end?
Declared Wisconsin’s Sixth Wetland of International Importance MADISON, Wis. – The Lower Wisconsin Riverway is now recognized as a Wetland of International Importance by the United States and the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands. The Wisconsin Wetlands Association is hosting two live presentations are hosting two live online presentations for people to learn more about the Riverway’s natural resources and ecology (Sept. 11) and its social history (Sept. 25). The area was designated in recognition of its high-quality complex of wetlands, uplands and waterways and the important fish and wildlife habitat these provide. The area’s natural resources attract hundreds of thousands of
Even though he readily admitted that he didn’t actually know the circumstances surrounding Blake’s shooting, Evers fanned the (literal) flames by claiming that Blake was “mercilessly” shot and possibly killed by a Kenosha Police officer.
The layers of trauma Jacob Blake’s boys will feel and are feeling is not just limited to them alone but their community as well. These kind of distressing events have and continue to alter the Black community’s identity.
While desperately clinging to the notion the Black Lives Matter protests that have swept through Wisconsin and the nation are “mostly peaceful,” even Evers had to smell the smoke from Kenosha and see the shattered glass on State Street and the Capitol Square.
Why are voters still willing to trust Trump on the economy, even as we are mired in the midst of an economic downturn?
Americans have learned during just the past few weeks how much we all rely on the post office. And it’s for a lot more than voting during a pandemic.
U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson chairs the Homeland Security and Government Affairs committee — the parent to McCarthy’s subcommittee — where he wields his gavel in the spirit of McCarthy.
The COVID-19 pandemic isn’t finished transforming the U.S. and world economies, but for now, the markets appear to be recognizing and rewarding those products and services that are adapting to the “new normal.”
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers **************************************** Tomorrow: ‘Miller Park, the Milwaukee Brewers and baseball: Economic recovery amid a pandemic’ Join WisPolitics.com and WisBusiness.com on Thursday, Aug. 27, from noon to 1 p.m. for a virtual event: “Miller Park, the Milwaukee Brewers and baseball: Economic recovery amid a pandemic.” Three experts will
Recognizing the Role of Women Veterans in the Suffrage Movement MADISON — One hundred years ago, on August 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment, which protected women’s right to vote, was signed into law. It came after decades of work by many women’s rights groups and an organized fight for women’s suffrage that
Kenosha – State Senator Bob Wirch (D-Somers) issued the following statement this morning: “I am devastated by the events that have taken place in Kenosha. I was born and raised here, and I love my community and our people. This is not who we are. I will always support the rights
11 Black men, one Latino male killed by police in last decade in state. When will it end?
Declared Wisconsin’s Sixth Wetland of International Importance MADISON, Wis. – The Lower Wisconsin Riverway is now recognized as a Wetland of International Importance by the United States and the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands. The Wisconsin Wetlands Association is hosting two live presentations are hosting two live online presentations for people to
Even though he readily admitted that he didn’t actually know the circumstances surrounding Blake’s shooting, Evers fanned the (literal) flames by claiming that Blake was “mercilessly” shot and possibly killed by a Kenosha Police officer.
The layers of trauma Jacob Blake’s boys will feel and are feeling is not just limited to them alone but their community as well. These kind of distressing events have and continue to alter the Black community’s identity.
While desperately clinging to the notion the Black Lives Matter protests that have swept through Wisconsin and the nation are “mostly peaceful,” even Evers had to smell the smoke from Kenosha and see the shattered glass on State Street and the Capitol Square.
Why are voters still willing to trust Trump on the economy, even as we are mired in the midst of an economic downturn?
Americans have learned during just the past few weeks how much we all rely on the post office. And it’s for a lot more than voting during a pandemic.
U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson chairs the Homeland Security and Government Affairs committee — the parent to McCarthy’s subcommittee — where he wields his gavel in the spirit of McCarthy.
The COVID-19 pandemic isn’t finished transforming the U.S. and world economies, but for now, the markets appear to be recognizing and rewarding those products and services that are adapting to the “new normal.”