We cannot make Wisconsin the most restrictive boating state in the country. These patchwork regulations create confusion and confrontation.
The Budget Blog is available to WisPolitics subscribers on the State Affairs Wisconsin platform. To read, visit here and log in with your WisPolitics subscription email address.
The Trump administration’s tariffs have been front-and-center at the Hannover Messe industrial trade show in Germany, where state officials and Wisconsin businesses are visiting this week as part of a WEDC trade mission. That’s according to Missy Hughes, secretary and
Wisconsin has thrown that concept aside. Shameful, and against the public interest.
Tech billionaire made the election a referendum on Trump’s second term — and lost bigly.
What did we learn from last night’s results?
For all the deranged loathing of Donald Trump, it somehow seems the left hates Elon Musk even more!
Wisconsin’s state agencies’ performance is dismal according to their own metrics, but lawmakers on JFC missed their big opportunity to make the heads of those agencies answer for it.
Courts and carceral institutions must have standardized, reliable systems for recording, analyzing, and reporting data. Wisconsin’s municipal courts must be held to higher standards of transparency, and the state must implement policies that ensure courts are accountable to the communities they serve.
Trump administration’s bizarre sharing of U.S. battle plans involved use of Signal.
Many of Wisconsin’s Republican members of Congress are running for the hills.
Donald Trump’s reflexive response to the bombshell reporting that his cabinet endangered national security by sharing military secrets via a leaked online chat was utterly predictable. He tried to shoot the messenger.
Financial smarts have been missing in the Trump/Musk blunderbuss approach to getting our deficits and debts under control.
As a 35-year veteran of Wisconsin’s import-export economy told a group of entrepreneurs meeting this month in Milwaukee, the numbers still dictate that small and mid-sized companies should think seriously about markets beyond American borders.
In Wisconsin, that national lens has turned what might otherwise be a lower-profile judicial election into an ideological battlefield.
Think about what real problems that much money could solve across our state. Mental health services in schools. Affordable housing initiatives. Child care support. Job training programs.
Meth is injected, smoked, snorted or ingested in just about every corner of Wisconsin. But by at least one measure the insidious problem is worse in two adjacent counties — Brown and Outagamie — than anywhere else.
Supporting the proposed Wisconsin Community Solar Policy would bring energy independence, economic stability, meaningful savings, and smart land use to communities like ours across the state.
School districts that rely heavily on federal partnerships to maintain equitable learning conditions and modern facilities would likely face an uphill battle, and higher education institutions might be forced to scale back affordability measures.
The state’s unions look back on the past 14 years from a place of both promise and great danger.
We cannot make Wisconsin the most restrictive boating state in the country. These patchwork regulations create confusion and confrontation.
The Budget Blog is available to WisPolitics subscribers on the State Affairs Wisconsin platform. To read, visit here and log in with your WisPolitics subscription email address.
The Trump administration’s tariffs have been front-and-center at the Hannover Messe industrial trade show in Germany, where state officials and Wisconsin businesses are visiting this week as part of a WEDC trade mission. That’s according to Missy Hughes, secretary and CEO of the Wisconsin Economic Development Corp. In an interview
Wisconsin has thrown that concept aside. Shameful, and against the public interest.
Tech billionaire made the election a referendum on Trump’s second term — and lost bigly.
What did we learn from last night’s results?
For all the deranged loathing of Donald Trump, it somehow seems the left hates Elon Musk even more!
Wisconsin’s state agencies’ performance is dismal according to their own metrics, but lawmakers on JFC missed their big opportunity to make the heads of those agencies answer for it.
Courts and carceral institutions must have standardized, reliable systems for recording, analyzing, and reporting data. Wisconsin’s municipal courts must be held to higher standards of transparency, and the state must implement policies that ensure courts are accountable to the communities they serve.
Trump administration’s bizarre sharing of U.S. battle plans involved use of Signal.
Many of Wisconsin’s Republican members of Congress are running for the hills.
Donald Trump’s reflexive response to the bombshell reporting that his cabinet endangered national security by sharing military secrets via a leaked online chat was utterly predictable. He tried to shoot the messenger.
Financial smarts have been missing in the Trump/Musk blunderbuss approach to getting our deficits and debts under control.
As a 35-year veteran of Wisconsin’s import-export economy told a group of entrepreneurs meeting this month in Milwaukee, the numbers still dictate that small and mid-sized companies should think seriously about markets beyond American borders.
In Wisconsin, that national lens has turned what might otherwise be a lower-profile judicial election into an ideological battlefield.
Think about what real problems that much money could solve across our state. Mental health services in schools. Affordable housing initiatives. Child care support. Job training programs.
Meth is injected, smoked, snorted or ingested in just about every corner of Wisconsin. But by at least one measure the insidious problem is worse in two adjacent counties — Brown and Outagamie — than anywhere else.
Supporting the proposed Wisconsin Community Solar Policy would bring energy independence, economic stability, meaningful savings, and smart land use to communities like ours across the state.
School districts that rely heavily on federal partnerships to maintain equitable learning conditions and modern facilities would likely face an uphill battle, and higher education institutions might be forced to scale back affordability measures.
The state’s unions look back on the past 14 years from a place of both promise and great danger.