
Dave Cieslewicz: Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway fights back
She defends Democratic-run cities, including Madison.
Submit columns for consideration to wisopinion@wispolitics.com
She defends Democratic-run cities, including Madison.
Forcing Protasiewicz to recuse could doom fair maps and discourage informative judicial races.
Wolfe ceased being WEC’s administrator on July 1st and on August 15th, Wisconsin law required the Joint Committee on Legislative Organization to select an interim replacement, which is co-chaired by Senate President Chris Kapenga and Assembly Speaker Robin Vos.
One of the key priorities for Legislative Republicans is making strong investments to give our students the resources they need to thrive.
Make college affordable again!
For National Black Business Month, investing in Wisconsin’s growth means investing in Black small businesses with the SBA.
New screening bill will help others catch it.
Rich Men North of Richmond has its rough spots, but it’s yet another lesson for Democrats and liberals about how blue collar voters think. You can be sure it’s another lesson that will go unlearned by the elites who run the party.
One thing Gableman, Wait and Chief Justice Ziegler all have in common is that they supported Trump’s challenge to the 2020 election results in Wisconsin.
Incarceration for cannabis-only crimes becomes still rarer, prison almost nonexistent.
Doubts won’t go away while officials fail to come clean.
Milwaukee is at the center of it all, hosting the Republican debate and the RNC.
What’s one of the best ways to combat hate? For Jesús Gregorio Smith of Appleton, it’s to push back with love.
A single defamation suit can become a cudgel against the media in a way the law never intended.
The people of Wisconsin face a historic opportunity to correct course and remake our state as a beacon for workers everywhere. Legislative Democrats stand ready to fight for workers across Wisconsin and build back the progressive labor tradition in our great state.
Jesus Salas’ book, “Obreros Unidos: The Roots and Legacy of the Farmworkers Movement,” published this year by the Wisconsin Historical Society Press, ought to be required reading for anyone interested in Wisconsin history, except perhaps those who would choose to ignore or obfuscate the truth.
Donald Trump wasn’t the one missing from Wednesday’s Republican Debate in Milwaukee. What else was missing were substantive, intelligent discussions about green, environmental issues.
While it appears that the Republican Party is determined to lose another national election by putting Trump up as their nominee, it is still months until the first votes are taken.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court may be headed for its own constitutional crisis.
Vos wants a local contribution and Milwaukee officials oppose this. The issue could get very ugly.
She defends Democratic-run cities, including Madison.
Forcing Protasiewicz to recuse could doom fair maps and discourage informative judicial races.
Wolfe ceased being WEC’s administrator on July 1st and on August 15th, Wisconsin law required the Joint Committee on Legislative Organization to select an interim replacement, which is co-chaired by Senate President Chris Kapenga and Assembly Speaker Robin Vos.
One of the key priorities for Legislative Republicans is making strong investments to give our students the resources they need to thrive.
Make college affordable again!
For National Black Business Month, investing in Wisconsin’s growth means investing in Black small businesses with the SBA.
New screening bill will help others catch it.
Rich Men North of Richmond has its rough spots, but it’s yet another lesson for Democrats and liberals about how blue collar voters think. You can be sure it’s another lesson that will go unlearned by the elites who run the party.
One thing Gableman, Wait and Chief Justice Ziegler all have in common is that they supported Trump’s challenge to the 2020 election results in Wisconsin.
Incarceration for cannabis-only crimes becomes still rarer, prison almost nonexistent.
Doubts won’t go away while officials fail to come clean.
Milwaukee is at the center of it all, hosting the Republican debate and the RNC.
What’s one of the best ways to combat hate? For Jesús Gregorio Smith of Appleton, it’s to push back with love.
A single defamation suit can become a cudgel against the media in a way the law never intended.
The people of Wisconsin face a historic opportunity to correct course and remake our state as a beacon for workers everywhere. Legislative Democrats stand ready to fight for workers across Wisconsin and build back the progressive labor tradition in our great state.
Jesus Salas’ book, “Obreros Unidos: The Roots and Legacy of the Farmworkers Movement,” published this year by the Wisconsin Historical Society Press, ought to be required reading for anyone interested in Wisconsin history, except perhaps those who would choose to ignore or obfuscate the truth.
Donald Trump wasn’t the one missing from Wednesday’s Republican Debate in Milwaukee. What else was missing were substantive, intelligent discussions about green, environmental issues.
While it appears that the Republican Party is determined to lose another national election by putting Trump up as their nominee, it is still months until the first votes are taken.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court may be headed for its own constitutional crisis.
Vos wants a local contribution and Milwaukee officials oppose this. The issue could get very ugly.