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A coalition of progressive legal interests today asked the state Supreme Court to overturn GOP-drawn legislative maps, calling them an extreme partisan gerrymander that violates parts of the Wisconsin Constitution.
Lt. Gov. Sara Rodriguez today announced her new PAC will focus on staving off a Republican supermajority while also electing Dems focused on health care.
Randy Koschnick has formally been notified that his appointment as director of State Courts ends today.
Ubicept, a Boston tech company based on research done at UW-Madison and MIT, recently closed on a $8 million investment round that included WARF. The startup says it’s “redefining boundaries in the field of computer vision” by developing a perception
After a long, bitter, and record-breakingly expensive state Supreme Court race, Protasiewicz takes her seat this week, tilting the bench on the state’s highest court to the left for the first time in 15 years
O’Donnell weighs the ramifications of the Supreme Court’s new liberal majority ignoring precedent and possibly the state’s open meetings law to fire Wisconsin’s director of State Courts.
The first action of the new 4-3 liberal Supreme Court majority was to engage in a senseless partisan witch hunt.
The Economic Policy Institute recently raised a warning flag over the growing trend among state legislatures to weaken child labor laws.
Is it a crime to take bad legal advice? That’s the George Costanza defense Donald Trump’s sycophants are positing.
Before we start throwing political opponents in jail like some banana republic based on legal stretches or theories, trust the voters to sort it out. Remember them?
Van Orden’s outburst and continuous cursing at 16 and 17-year-old high school students who work as Senate pages was so troubling it brought liberals and conservatives together in denouncing his behavior.
ent privacy.
Fortunately, there is a workable solution. Under federal law, schools are prohibited from releasing “personally identifiable information” about students. That means that schools can share records, data and information with the public, so long as they make sure to redact any language or details that can be tied to an individual student.
If we don’t start listening, more blood will be shed on the streets this summer, and our prison system will be filled with the unfulfilled potential of our city’s young people.
A coalition of progressive legal interests today asked the state Supreme Court to overturn GOP-drawn legislative maps, calling them an extreme partisan gerrymander that violates parts of the Wisconsin Constitution.
Lt. Gov. Sara Rodriguez today announced her new PAC will focus on staving off a Republican supermajority while also electing Dems focused on health care.
Randy Koschnick has formally been notified that his appointment as director of State Courts ends today.
Ubicept, a Boston tech company based on research done at UW-Madison and MIT, recently closed on a $8 million investment round that included WARF. The startup says it’s “redefining boundaries in the field of computer vision” by developing a perception system and image processing algorithms that use imaging sensors in
After a long, bitter, and record-breakingly expensive state Supreme Court race, Protasiewicz takes her seat this week, tilting the bench on the state’s highest court to the left for the first time in 15 years
O’Donnell weighs the ramifications of the Supreme Court’s new liberal majority ignoring precedent and possibly the state’s open meetings law to fire Wisconsin’s director of State Courts.
The first action of the new 4-3 liberal Supreme Court majority was to engage in a senseless partisan witch hunt.
The Economic Policy Institute recently raised a warning flag over the growing trend among state legislatures to weaken child labor laws.
Is it a crime to take bad legal advice? That’s the George Costanza defense Donald Trump’s sycophants are positing.
Before we start throwing political opponents in jail like some banana republic based on legal stretches or theories, trust the voters to sort it out. Remember them?
Van Orden’s outburst and continuous cursing at 16 and 17-year-old high school students who work as Senate pages was so troubling it brought liberals and conservatives together in denouncing his behavior.
ent privacy.
Fortunately, there is a workable solution. Under federal law, schools are prohibited from releasing “personally identifiable information” about students. That means that schools can share records, data and information with the public, so long as they make sure to redact any language or details that can be tied to an individual student.
If we don’t start listening, more blood will be shed on the streets this summer, and our prison system will be filled with the unfulfilled potential of our city’s young people.