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GOP legislative leaders were quick to dismiss Gov. Tony Evers’ special session call to take up a $1 billion workforce development package.

Republicans are seeking to intervene in a Dem lawsuit that aims to legalize drop boxes and make other changes to voting absentee.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers Advertisement University of Wisconsin-Madison From WisPolitics.com … — Republicans are seeking to intervene in a Dem lawsuit that aims to legalize drop boxes and make other changes to voting absentee. In a filing yesterday, the national

GOP lawmakers are touting a bill that would provide a transportation tax credit for blind employees as a way to boost Wisconsin’s workforce. Rep. David Steffen, R-Green Bay, and Sen. Rob Hutton, R-Brookfield, are currently circulating the bill for cosponsorship.

We hope that our national dialogue – driven by the candidates who will visit our state – will focus on the future direction of our nation rather than relitigate November 2020.

Gov. Tony Evers has called a Sept. 20 special session of the Legislature to take up a $1 billion workforce development package, including $365 million to support child care providers.

Let’s look back 20 years at a Wisconsin-born exercise, born at a time when people seemed more open to collaboration, for what can happen when ideas are raised, debated and put into action. That exercise was the Wisconsin Economic Summits.

By closing the funding gap, Wisconsin can be a leader once again without reinventing the wheel.

When companies use their market power to make moral rules, whether by their own choice or at the demands of liberal activists, they not only harm investor returns, but disenfranchise citizens from having their say through their elected officials.

“Selma of the North: Civil Rights Insurgency in Milwaukee” by Patrick Jones gives a detailed history of the racial segregation in the city of Milwaukee and the struggle against housing discrimination.

Socialism makes sense in theory, so why does it always fail in practice?

The public deserves prompt access to information on disciplinary cases.

Participatory approaches turn adultism on its head by including youth in decision making with adults.

Whether he is convicted or not, legal scholars and historians argue that Trump’s insurrectionist actions meet the disqualification standard outlined in the 14th Amendment.

GOP legislative leaders were quick to dismiss Gov. Tony Evers’ special session call to take up a $1 billion workforce development package.

Republicans are seeking to intervene in a Dem lawsuit that aims to legalize drop boxes and make other changes to voting absentee.
Exclusively for WisPolitics Subscribers Advertisement University of Wisconsin-Madison From WisPolitics.com … — Republicans are seeking to intervene in a Dem lawsuit that aims to legalize drop boxes and make other changes to voting absentee. In a filing yesterday, the national GOP, Republican Party of Wisconsin, and the chapters in Rock

GOP lawmakers are touting a bill that would provide a transportation tax credit for blind employees as a way to boost Wisconsin’s workforce. Rep. David Steffen, R-Green Bay, and Sen. Rob Hutton, R-Brookfield, are currently circulating the bill for cosponsorship. In a memo sent to all state lawmakers, they note

We hope that our national dialogue – driven by the candidates who will visit our state – will focus on the future direction of our nation rather than relitigate November 2020.

Gov. Tony Evers has called a Sept. 20 special session of the Legislature to take up a $1 billion workforce development package, including $365 million to support child care providers.

Let’s look back 20 years at a Wisconsin-born exercise, born at a time when people seemed more open to collaboration, for what can happen when ideas are raised, debated and put into action. That exercise was the Wisconsin Economic Summits.

By closing the funding gap, Wisconsin can be a leader once again without reinventing the wheel.

When companies use their market power to make moral rules, whether by their own choice or at the demands of liberal activists, they not only harm investor returns, but disenfranchise citizens from having their say through their elected officials.

“Selma of the North: Civil Rights Insurgency in Milwaukee” by Patrick Jones gives a detailed history of the racial segregation in the city of Milwaukee and the struggle against housing discrimination.

Socialism makes sense in theory, so why does it always fail in practice?

The public deserves prompt access to information on disciplinary cases.

Participatory approaches turn adultism on its head by including youth in decision making with adults.

Whether he is convicted or not, legal scholars and historians argue that Trump’s insurrectionist actions meet the disqualification standard outlined in the 14th Amendment.