Visit WisPolitics-State Affairs for premium content,
keyword notifications, bill tracking and more
Submit columns for consideration to wisopinion@wispolitics.com
After an arbitrary deadline for approval of the amendment passed in 1979, and after an extension of the deadline passed in 1982, decades went by before states began to revisit the issue.
The post-mortem since the Nov. 5 election of Donald Trump revealed that Dems need to pay much more attention to economic messaging.
It seems almost impossible that after the greatest level of inflation in 100 years, with the FED printing $6 trillion and increasing the money supply by 40%, that the worst has already come to pass. But maybe we’ll get lucky this time.
What Democrats need is strong simplicity, not a plethora of policy papers.
With Trump’s second term imminent, the far right is emboldened and giddy, chomping at the bit to spread their brand of hate.
While the details of the state office are being worked out, the effectiveness of such an office is dependent on competent leadership, unwavering support and sustainable funding.
Biden and the radical left have wrecked our country.
The Trump administration must act quickly to implement change, as Trump said, don’t wait.
The 2013 taper tantrum and last year’s ill-fated premiership of Truss illustrate the collective power of investors to address perceived policy errors.
Big money flowing again over control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
Several lawsuits before various federal courts are challenging the very heart of the federal regulatory scheme known as the National Environmental Protection Act, or NEPA.
For me, the best evidence of his broadcasting ability was during those long spells between plays when he could fill the airwaves with his ad-libbing. It was then he highlighted his delightful sense of humor. It was in those stretches between plays, or between the wind-ups of pitches that Uecker would join in with his color commentator in the booth, Pat Hughes, and they would become a comedy duo.
Two of the three candidates showing an interest in the next gubernatorial race live and work here; a third potential candidate is from upstate; a fourth potential candidate who has not expressed interest publicly is also considering jumping into the contest for the election 22 months from now. The race will get into full swing in mid-2025.
State superintendent wields power to reveal information useful in improvement.
Last legislative session more than 750 registered to influence spending and policy.
Our transportation system’s needs are as dynamic as the economy and communities it supports. However, adequate and equitable funding is a perennial issue.
The Supreme Court should uphold the law I wrote, which requires only finding a new owner.
If every platform available to communicate is run according to the desires of the president, how is that different from dictatorships we collectively criticize?
President Biden’s commutations are a symptom of a broader problem: a dangerous ideology that has pervaded our justice system, one that prioritizes the feelings of criminals over justice for victims.
The time for licking our wounds is over. We need to reengage and actively oppose, and oppose strategically, what this administration is going to do. Because what is coming is likely to threaten many of our most cherished American values.
After an arbitrary deadline for approval of the amendment passed in 1979, and after an extension of the deadline passed in 1982, decades went by before states began to revisit the issue.
The post-mortem since the Nov. 5 election of Donald Trump revealed that Dems need to pay much more attention to economic messaging.
It seems almost impossible that after the greatest level of inflation in 100 years, with the FED printing $6 trillion and increasing the money supply by 40%, that the worst has already come to pass. But maybe we’ll get lucky this time.
What Democrats need is strong simplicity, not a plethora of policy papers.
With Trump’s second term imminent, the far right is emboldened and giddy, chomping at the bit to spread their brand of hate.
While the details of the state office are being worked out, the effectiveness of such an office is dependent on competent leadership, unwavering support and sustainable funding.
Biden and the radical left have wrecked our country.
The Trump administration must act quickly to implement change, as Trump said, don’t wait.
The 2013 taper tantrum and last year’s ill-fated premiership of Truss illustrate the collective power of investors to address perceived policy errors.
Big money flowing again over control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
Several lawsuits before various federal courts are challenging the very heart of the federal regulatory scheme known as the National Environmental Protection Act, or NEPA.
For me, the best evidence of his broadcasting ability was during those long spells between plays when he could fill the airwaves with his ad-libbing. It was then he highlighted his delightful sense of humor. It was in those stretches between plays, or between the wind-ups of pitches that Uecker would join in with his color commentator in the booth, Pat Hughes, and they would become a comedy duo.
Two of the three candidates showing an interest in the next gubernatorial race live and work here; a third potential candidate is from upstate; a fourth potential candidate who has not expressed interest publicly is also considering jumping into the contest for the election 22 months from now. The race will get into full swing in mid-2025.
State superintendent wields power to reveal information useful in improvement.
Last legislative session more than 750 registered to influence spending and policy.
Our transportation system’s needs are as dynamic as the economy and communities it supports. However, adequate and equitable funding is a perennial issue.
The Supreme Court should uphold the law I wrote, which requires only finding a new owner.
If every platform available to communicate is run according to the desires of the president, how is that different from dictatorships we collectively criticize?
President Biden’s commutations are a symptom of a broader problem: a dangerous ideology that has pervaded our justice system, one that prioritizes the feelings of criminals over justice for victims.
The time for licking our wounds is over. We need to reengage and actively oppose, and oppose strategically, what this administration is going to do. Because what is coming is likely to threaten many of our most cherished American values.
