
James Wigderson: RightWisconsin Conversations: Judge Brian Hagedorn
RightWisconsin editor James Wigderson speaks with Appeals Court Judge Brian Hagedorn to discuss his possible run for the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
Visit WisPolitics-State Affairs for premium content,
keyword notifications, bill tracking and more

RightWisconsin editor James Wigderson speaks with Appeals Court Judge Brian Hagedorn to discuss his possible run for the Wisconsin Supreme Court.

That Mr. Evjue was prescient in warning about a dictatorship of wealth was exemplified earlier this month when the Seattle, Washington, city council voted to repeal a “head tax” it had enacted a few weeks earlier to raise money to help the homeless and build affordable housing in the city.

Years of Republican policies that favor large corporations over smaller family farms and drive down milk prices are having detrimental impacts on our local communities.

There are many forms of loyalty, some courageous, some unthinking. But the loyalty that Walker gives Trump is the most dangerous of all.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers From WisPolitics.com … — Today’s Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling giving Tony Evers the power to pick his own attorney in a lawsuit over the administrative rules process is a “great win for common sense,” the state

Medicaid is an important federal program intended to help Americans in need. Increasingly, however, the program is funding fraudsters whose primary goal is self-enrichment.

Trump believed his tariffs on steel and aluminum would help balance America’s trade deficit with powerful nations like China. But in doing so, he’s prescribing a dangerous operation for a patient who isn’t sick.

That Harley-Davidson is among the first out of the gate with a warning on higher costs is a black eye for President Donald Trump, who last year thanked the company for “building things in America.”

One clear sign would be if Leah Vukmir loses U.S. Senate primary.

How expanded entrepreneurship can fit into Wisconsin’s economy.

Dems are criticizing Gov. Scott Walker for not directly addressing President Trump’s broadside against Harley-Davidson, including the threat to tax the Wisconsin company “like never before.” The president’s comments followed the company’s announcement that it planned to move production overseas

RightWisconsin editor James Wigderson speaks with Appeals Court Judge Brian Hagedorn to discuss his possible run for the Wisconsin Supreme Court.

That Mr. Evjue was prescient in warning about a dictatorship of wealth was exemplified earlier this month when the Seattle, Washington, city council voted to repeal a “head tax” it had enacted a few weeks earlier to raise money to help the homeless and build affordable housing in the city.

Years of Republican policies that favor large corporations over smaller family farms and drive down milk prices are having detrimental impacts on our local communities.

There are many forms of loyalty, some courageous, some unthinking. But the loyalty that Walker gives Trump is the most dangerous of all.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers From WisPolitics.com … — Today’s Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling giving Tony Evers the power to pick his own attorney in a lawsuit over the administrative rules process is a “great win for common sense,” the state schools superintendent and Dem guv candidate said. The state DOJ,

Medicaid is an important federal program intended to help Americans in need. Increasingly, however, the program is funding fraudsters whose primary goal is self-enrichment.

Trump believed his tariffs on steel and aluminum would help balance America’s trade deficit with powerful nations like China. But in doing so, he’s prescribing a dangerous operation for a patient who isn’t sick.

That Harley-Davidson is among the first out of the gate with a warning on higher costs is a black eye for President Donald Trump, who last year thanked the company for “building things in America.”

One clear sign would be if Leah Vukmir loses U.S. Senate primary.

How expanded entrepreneurship can fit into Wisconsin’s economy.

Dems are criticizing Gov. Scott Walker for not directly addressing President Trump’s broadside against Harley-Davidson, including the threat to tax the Wisconsin company “like never before.” The president’s comments followed the company’s announcement that it planned to move production overseas of motorcycles bound for Europe. That move was in response