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The disappearing act of Republican congressmen continues. Their town hall meetings, once a standard practice for staying in touch with their constituents, have become a rare occurrence in the face of in-your-face protests.
Wisconsinites will on Saturday raise the oldest and most patriotic of American cries: “No Kings!”
Maybe Letitia James and the original wagers of law fare deserve a little hair of the dog.
In 1990, a little-known Republican political training organization called GOPAC released a document that would come to define American political rhetoric for decades to come.
One of the reasons congressional Democrats are standing strong against their GOP colleagues’ efforts to extend the One Big Beautiful Bill’s cuts to health care stems from a report from Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders on the devastation the cuts will cause American families.
It has now been five years since the murder of George Floyd on May 25, 2020, a tragedy that became a catalyst for urgent conversations and action on race, justice, and equality in the United States and across the globe.
Missing from the mix on the Minnesota Star Tribune’s opinion page was the voice of Angela Denker, a Lutheran pastor, author, and expert on white Christian nationalism.
But reforms via statute might help Wisconsin avoid a still more onerous environment
Millions have made their voices heard, and the effort to sell off our natural heritage outright was squashed for now.
Those of us who are old enough remember the Crandon mine and other mining controversies. The issues led to a mining moratorium that was lifted by the state Legislature in 2017. Mining is an issue again after some recent exploratory drilling in northern Wisconsin.
The 20-year-old Qualified New Business Venture tax credit program has levered $882 million in private investment since taking effect Jan. 1, 2005. With two timely updates, it could become an even bigger success for Wisconsin.
Wisconsin taxpayers ought to be rooting hard for conservatives to hold the line during this current federal government shutdown and let the pandemic-era super-subsidies for the Affordable Care Act run out at the end of the year.
A group of Milwaukee leaders came together to unite around fighting back against changes in health care that will be devastating to our community.
Conservatives pray and forgive; leftists loot and riot
Reason and fairness should prevail over team colors.
Medical groups have registered in favor of a bill that would bar health insurance companies from requiring providers to accept virtual credit card payments. AB351 author Rep. Clint Moses, R-Menomonie, said the measure would help health care providers avoid getting
Wisconsin has a lot of areas to improve on when it comes to cybersecurity, including gaps in statutory definitions, AI use and collaboration between groups, experts say. A panel of experts during an Assembly Science, Technology, and AI Committee informational
States that overwhelmingly backed Donald Trump now stand to lose the most in ACA subsidy battle.
The disappearing act of Republican congressmen continues. Their town hall meetings, once a standard practice for staying in touch with their constituents, have become a rare occurrence in the face of in-your-face protests.
Wisconsinites will on Saturday raise the oldest and most patriotic of American cries: “No Kings!”
Maybe Letitia James and the original wagers of law fare deserve a little hair of the dog.
In 1990, a little-known Republican political training organization called GOPAC released a document that would come to define American political rhetoric for decades to come.
One of the reasons congressional Democrats are standing strong against their GOP colleagues’ efforts to extend the One Big Beautiful Bill’s cuts to health care stems from a report from Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders on the devastation the cuts will cause American families.
It has now been five years since the murder of George Floyd on May 25, 2020, a tragedy that became a catalyst for urgent conversations and action on race, justice, and equality in the United States and across the globe.
Missing from the mix on the Minnesota Star Tribune’s opinion page was the voice of Angela Denker, a Lutheran pastor, author, and expert on white Christian nationalism.
But reforms via statute might help Wisconsin avoid a still more onerous environment
Millions have made their voices heard, and the effort to sell off our natural heritage outright was squashed for now.
Those of us who are old enough remember the Crandon mine and other mining controversies. The issues led to a mining moratorium that was lifted by the state Legislature in 2017. Mining is an issue again after some recent exploratory drilling in northern Wisconsin.
The 20-year-old Qualified New Business Venture tax credit program has levered $882 million in private investment since taking effect Jan. 1, 2005. With two timely updates, it could become an even bigger success for Wisconsin.
Wisconsin taxpayers ought to be rooting hard for conservatives to hold the line during this current federal government shutdown and let the pandemic-era super-subsidies for the Affordable Care Act run out at the end of the year.
A group of Milwaukee leaders came together to unite around fighting back against changes in health care that will be devastating to our community.
Conservatives pray and forgive; leftists loot and riot
Reason and fairness should prevail over team colors.
Medical groups have registered in favor of a bill that would bar health insurance companies from requiring providers to accept virtual credit card payments. AB351 author Rep. Clint Moses, R-Menomonie, said the measure would help health care providers avoid getting stuck with an extra fee they then have to pass
Wisconsin has a lot of areas to improve on when it comes to cybersecurity, including gaps in statutory definitions, AI use and collaboration between groups, experts say. A panel of experts during an Assembly Science, Technology, and AI Committee informational hearing yesterday provided several hours of insight into the current
States that overwhelmingly backed Donald Trump now stand to lose the most in ACA subsidy battle.