Presenters at a briefing for businesses likely to be impacted by the 2024 Republican National Convention in Milwaukee assured attendees that planners will work with them so they can continue to operate, but offered few specifics as plans are still taking shape.
From WisPolitics … — Three liberal judges told WisPolitics they’re looking at a run next spring for the seat of retiring Justice Ann Walsh Bradley that will determine control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Dane County Circuit Court Judge Susan
AFP Action has launched a new ad campaign calling GOP U.S. Senate candidate Eric Hovde the “political outsider” Wisconsin needs.
Marquette Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin at a WisPolitics/Milwaukee Press Club luncheon said his biggest takeaway from the April presidential primary is that “there is still dissent in both parties.”
At a White House dinner for the prime minister of Japan, Gov. Tony Evers said Wisconsin is “going to make a difference between a win and a loss for the president.”
The Republican parties of Dane and Milwaukee counties have filed a complaint with the state Elections Commission accusing officials in the state’s two largest cities of failing to hire a sufficient number of GOP poll workers for the spring election. Milwaukee’s top election official called the complaints filed Wednesday misleading.
UW-Madison Prof. Mark Eppli says a lack of new home lot creation is a top challenge for Wisconsin as housing demand continues to outstrip supply. Eppli, who directs the university’s James A. Graaskamp Center for Real Estate, was the keynote
The message from voters in Wisconsin’s spring election is loud and unmistakable.
The way we vote is changing and conservatives need to adapt.
Trump and his allies want to subvert Wisconsin’s vote.
His latest attempt at election bribery isn’t just self-defeating in its purported aim to make higher education more affordable; it is also a dubious political calculation.
DEI, short for diversity, equity and inclusion, has been at the forefront of the culture wars for at least three years now, its roots in the right-wing Texas Legislature where GOP lawmakers claimed the state’s universities were brainwashing faculty and students over race and social justice.
When people say Congress is broken, this failure is a poster child. Instead of taking sensible steps toward reform, immigration is just an explosive political football.
The uniparty shows remarkable resilience.
Reintroduced this year in the 118th Congress by Senators Baldwin (D-WI) and J.D. Vance (R-OH), the COOL Online Act is supposed to better educate consumers about where the products they purchase online are coming from. While I understand the idea, there are a host of problems with the bill that could hurt the economic progress made in Wisconsin and the nation since the pandemic with untenable regulations.
The recent experience in India showed me a pathway that can be replicated in the United States – and here at home in Milwaukee, if we choose to again invest in our social infrastructure so that families can live, thrive, and build a supportive community for generations to come.
GOP lawmakers told the state Supreme Court they shouldn’t be on the hook for any of the expenses incurred by the consultants the liberal majority hired in the case, arguing the entire process was improper. Meanwhile, the Republican voters who intervened in the suit argued the court should cover the costs. And the Dem plaintiffs argued the Legislature alone should pick up the tab.
Constitutional amendments serve an important purpose within our democracy; however, the Republicans who gerrymandered their way into office and pushed these amendments to a vote are weaponizing the process to enshrine anti-democratic public policy.
Governor Evers often repeats the phrase “the will of the people is the law of the land,” but last week he defied the will of an overwhelming majority of Wisconsin residents in vetoing the Saving Women’s Sports Act.
Empowering Wisconsin’s working class with working-class elected leaders.
Presenters at a briefing for businesses likely to be impacted by the 2024 Republican National Convention in Milwaukee assured attendees that planners will work with them so they can continue to operate, but offered few specifics as plans are still taking shape.
From WisPolitics … — Three liberal judges told WisPolitics they’re looking at a run next spring for the seat of retiring Justice Ann Walsh Bradley that will determine control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Dane County Circuit Court Judge Susan Crawford, 1st District Court of Appeals Judge Pedro Colón and
AFP Action has launched a new ad campaign calling GOP U.S. Senate candidate Eric Hovde the “political outsider” Wisconsin needs.
Marquette Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin at a WisPolitics/Milwaukee Press Club luncheon said his biggest takeaway from the April presidential primary is that “there is still dissent in both parties.”
At a White House dinner for the prime minister of Japan, Gov. Tony Evers said Wisconsin is “going to make a difference between a win and a loss for the president.”
The Republican parties of Dane and Milwaukee counties have filed a complaint with the state Elections Commission accusing officials in the state’s two largest cities of failing to hire a sufficient number of GOP poll workers for the spring election. Milwaukee’s top election official called the complaints filed Wednesday misleading.
UW-Madison Prof. Mark Eppli says a lack of new home lot creation is a top challenge for Wisconsin as housing demand continues to outstrip supply. Eppli, who directs the university’s James A. Graaskamp Center for Real Estate, was the keynote speaker for yesterday’s 2024 Wisconsin Economic Forecast Luncheon in Madison.
The message from voters in Wisconsin’s spring election is loud and unmistakable.
The way we vote is changing and conservatives need to adapt.
Trump and his allies want to subvert Wisconsin’s vote.
His latest attempt at election bribery isn’t just self-defeating in its purported aim to make higher education more affordable; it is also a dubious political calculation.
DEI, short for diversity, equity and inclusion, has been at the forefront of the culture wars for at least three years now, its roots in the right-wing Texas Legislature where GOP lawmakers claimed the state’s universities were brainwashing faculty and students over race and social justice.
When people say Congress is broken, this failure is a poster child. Instead of taking sensible steps toward reform, immigration is just an explosive political football.
The uniparty shows remarkable resilience.
Reintroduced this year in the 118th Congress by Senators Baldwin (D-WI) and J.D. Vance (R-OH), the COOL Online Act is supposed to better educate consumers about where the products they purchase online are coming from. While I understand the idea, there are a host of problems with the bill that could hurt the economic progress made in Wisconsin and the nation since the pandemic with untenable regulations.
The recent experience in India showed me a pathway that can be replicated in the United States – and here at home in Milwaukee, if we choose to again invest in our social infrastructure so that families can live, thrive, and build a supportive community for generations to come.
GOP lawmakers told the state Supreme Court they shouldn’t be on the hook for any of the expenses incurred by the consultants the liberal majority hired in the case, arguing the entire process was improper. Meanwhile, the Republican voters who intervened in the suit argued the court should cover the costs. And the Dem plaintiffs argued the Legislature alone should pick up the tab.
Constitutional amendments serve an important purpose within our democracy; however, the Republicans who gerrymandered their way into office and pushed these amendments to a vote are weaponizing the process to enshrine anti-democratic public policy.
Governor Evers often repeats the phrase “the will of the people is the law of the land,” but last week he defied the will of an overwhelming majority of Wisconsin residents in vetoing the Saving Women’s Sports Act.
Empowering Wisconsin’s working class with working-class elected leaders.