APPLETON — Gov. Tony Evers today, together with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS), announced a $5 million investment to make telehealth services, including mental and behavioral health services, more accessible by bolstering child psychiatry telehealth services and establishing
Washington, D.C. – U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin is highlighting legislation that has been signed into law by President Biden that supports our farmers, agriculture economy, and rural communities in Wisconsin. As Chair of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Agriculture, Rural Development, Food
Eau Claire, WI — Today, the Rebecca Cooke for Congress campaign announced a 19-county tour of Wisconsin’s new Third District. The tour will commence on April 1st in Trempealeau County, with La Crosse and Vernon County stops to follow the next week.
The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point will host the UW System Board of Regents April 7-8 on the Stevens Point campus, for the first time in eight years. This is an opportunity to showcase both the campus and community, said Chancellor
Madison, WI – With Wisconsin experiencing record low unemployment levels, businesses across the state are struggling to fill open positions and, in many cases, to retain the employees they already have. One challenge many employees face is reliable transportation to their places
The Wisconsin National Guard played an important supporting role in Operation Allies Welcome, the nearly six-month mission to resettle thousands of Afghan nationals, which ended last month at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin. Operation Allies Welcome is an effort led by the
Madison, Wis. — This morning, PETA called on University of Wisconsin–Madison Chancellor Rebecca Blank to reimburse more than $1.1 million in taxpayer funds. The demand relates to an incident in which nearly two-thirds of a colony of 700 mice slated to be
Washington, D.C. — Today, legislation introduced by Representatives Gwen Moore (D-WI-04), Lucy McBath (D-GA-06), and Lloyd Smucker (R-PA-11) was approved by the House of Representatives as part of the Securing a Strong Retirement Act of 2022 (H.R. 2954). The bill now heads
STORY TOPICS – White house – Coronavirus – State government – Federal government – Local government – Courts – Demographics – Economy – Education – Elections – Environment – Labor – Law and order – Manufacturing – Non-profits – Public
MADISON, WI – Many polling places in the City of Madison have changed because of redistricting. The City of Madison Clerk’s Office sent postcards to voters in areas impacted by polling place changes in early March. The City Clerk’s Office
MADISON, Wis. – As April brings a high risk for the often-fatal oak wilt disease across the state, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) recommends not pruning or cutting oak trees from April through July. What you can’t see can kill
APPLETON — Gov. Tony Evers today, together with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS), announced a $5 million investment to make telehealth services, including mental and behavioral health services, more accessible by bolstering child psychiatry telehealth services and establishing neighborhood telehealth access points. “The past two years have challenged
Washington, D.C. – U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin is highlighting legislation that has been signed into law by President Biden that supports our farmers, agriculture economy, and rural communities in Wisconsin. As Chair of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies, Senator Baldwin worked to
Eau Claire, WI — Today, the Rebecca Cooke for Congress campaign announced a 19-county tour of Wisconsin’s new Third District. The tour will commence on April 1st in Trempealeau County, with La Crosse and Vernon County stops to follow the next week. Over the course of the multi-week tour, the campaign will
The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point will host the UW System Board of Regents April 7-8 on the Stevens Point campus, for the first time in eight years. This is an opportunity to showcase both the campus and community, said Chancellor Thomas Gibson. “We look forward to sharing how UW-Stevens Point
Madison, WI – With Wisconsin experiencing record low unemployment levels, businesses across the state are struggling to fill open positions and, in many cases, to retain the employees they already have. One challenge many employees face is reliable transportation to their places of work. For others who are currently not employed but
The Wisconsin National Guard played an important supporting role in Operation Allies Welcome, the nearly six-month mission to resettle thousands of Afghan nationals, which ended last month at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin. Operation Allies Welcome is an effort led by the Department of Homeland Security, supported by the U.S. State Department,
Madison, Wis. — This morning, PETA called on University of Wisconsin–Madison Chancellor Rebecca Blank to reimburse more than $1.1 million in taxpayer funds. The demand relates to an incident in which nearly two-thirds of a colony of 700 mice slated to be used by UW-Madison experimenter Laura Knoll were deemed “non-critical” and
Washington, D.C. — Today, legislation introduced by Representatives Gwen Moore (D-WI-04), Lucy McBath (D-GA-06), and Lloyd Smucker (R-PA-11) was approved by the House of Representatives as part of the Securing a Strong Retirement Act of 2022 (H.R. 2954). The bill now heads to the Senate for consideration. Introduced by Moore, McBath, and
STORY TOPICS – White house – Coronavirus – State government – Federal government – Local government – Courts – Demographics – Economy – Education – Elections – Environment – Labor – Law and order – Manufacturing – Non-profits – Public health and safety – Race relations – Real estate –
MADISON, WI – Many polling places in the City of Madison have changed because of redistricting. The City of Madison Clerk’s Office sent postcards to voters in areas impacted by polling place changes in early March. The City Clerk’s Office encourages you to confirm your polling place before heading out
MADISON, Wis. – As April brings a high risk for the often-fatal oak wilt disease across the state, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) recommends not pruning or cutting oak trees from April through July. What you can’t see can kill a tree. Oak wilt is widespread in southern Wisconsin, but