
Ruth Conniff: The Wisconsin state budget is done. Now what?
Taking stock of winners and losers after a protracted funding fight.
Taking stock of winners and losers after a protracted funding fight.
Imagine waking up one day and having your property taxes more than double because 85% of your neighbors have no obligation to pay.
A bill that would allow the mid-level providers to perform preventive and restorative procedures is expected to be introduced in the fall.
One of Governor Ever’s line-item vetoes in the new state budget eroded six months of hard work by a Washington County Task Force to come up with a pragmatic solution to the troubles facing its two-year colleges.
Wisconsin is not done with the need for veto reform.
Our founders clearly spelled out in the Declaration of Independence that all of us are created equal, endowed by our Creator with certain fundamental rights. In other words: Our rights come from God, not the government.
Walker is now determined to “undo years of liberal indoctrination.” To achieve this, he has announced a new donor-financed initiative: “I am leading a new effort at Young America Foundation to counter the impact of radicals on campus.”
The often touted Northwestern University football coach, Pat Fitzgerald, was fired mere days after allegations of hazing came to light.
SB 121, introduced by Senate Health Committee Chair Rachael Cabral-Guevara, would require health insurance policies to cover supplemental screenings for those at an increased risk of breast cancer, such as those with dense breast tissue, and those who have abnormal mammogram results.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers Advertisement University of Wisconsin-Madison From WisPolitics.com … — Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson will be the guest speaker at a Newsmaker Luncheon today on the heels of the Common Council approving a new 2 percent sales tax
Taking stock of winners and losers after a protracted funding fight.
Imagine waking up one day and having your property taxes more than double because 85% of your neighbors have no obligation to pay.
A bill that would allow the mid-level providers to perform preventive and restorative procedures is expected to be introduced in the fall.
One of Governor Ever’s line-item vetoes in the new state budget eroded six months of hard work by a Washington County Task Force to come up with a pragmatic solution to the troubles facing its two-year colleges.
Wisconsin is not done with the need for veto reform.
Our founders clearly spelled out in the Declaration of Independence that all of us are created equal, endowed by our Creator with certain fundamental rights. In other words: Our rights come from God, not the government.
Walker is now determined to “undo years of liberal indoctrination.” To achieve this, he has announced a new donor-financed initiative: “I am leading a new effort at Young America Foundation to counter the impact of radicals on campus.”
The often touted Northwestern University football coach, Pat Fitzgerald, was fired mere days after allegations of hazing came to light.
SB 121, introduced by Senate Health Committee Chair Rachael Cabral-Guevara, would require health insurance policies to cover supplemental screenings for those at an increased risk of breast cancer, such as those with dense breast tissue, and those who have abnormal mammogram results.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers Advertisement University of Wisconsin-Madison From WisPolitics.com … — Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson will be the guest speaker at a Newsmaker Luncheon today on the heels of the Common Council approving a new 2 percent sales tax to meet the city’s ongoing pension obligations. The Milwaukee event,