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Tenacity and resolve are traits from the Justice Department that I always find welcoming, but there is no glee to be found with this weak and anemic $215,000 settlement for a corporate farm that has done so much environmental harm.
The economy is wobbly but angel and venture deals still happen, most often for those who prepare and persevere.
In 2018, the Trump administration and GOP-led Congress, including Wisconsin GOP Senator Ron Johnson, agreed to significantly weaken oversight of so-called small and midsize banks.
The national Democratic Party has taken a lot of hits in recent years for what many perceive as its abandonment of rural voters.
Far below the contentious battle of conservative vs. liberal for control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, voters are asked to weigh in on three ballot questions.
Emails from 4th District Republican Chairman Bob Spindell shows how partisan the race is.
Kelly helped this conspiracy along, working to overturn the 2020 Presidential election. That is not “conservative,” and it is not American.
Partisan politics has produced Supreme Court candidates who lack the character, temperament and intellect for the job.
Instead of creating new ways to stifle citizen outcry, we need to begin doing the real work to make our society more equitable and just.
Rep. Lakeshia Myers, D-Milwaukee, defends rioting in the Wisconsin State Journal.
Sure, some will discount Soglin’s concerns as sour grapes after losing the race four years ago. But he has been right about Madison an awful lot for more than half a century.
2022 drop still leaves crime levels in city well above those as recent as 2019
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, consider potential opponents for U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Madison, who is up for reelection in 2024. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.
The dark side of Wisconsin’s high stakes judicial election
Blaska prefers the State of Wisconsin adopt the federal template: the governor nominates and the legislature confirm justices. Still political, but without the millions of dollars in air wars.
Nurses and nurse leaders, and I am proud to be both, are facing unprecedented challenges. Workforce shortages have escalated, as has the demand for health care, and financial and inflationary pressures continue to grow on our hospitals and clinics.
Sanders has written a new book entitled “It’s OK to Be Angry About Capitalism,” which has been described as a “scorching denunciation of a system that is manifestly failing the vast majority of people along with the planet itself.”
“You are not forgotten.” These words were spoken by former President Donald Trump when he visited East Palestine, Ohio.
The race for Wisconsin Supreme Court could change that.
There admittedly hasn’t been much reason for hope in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race, with liberal Janet Protasiewicz outspending Kelly more than 2-to-1 and a media openly protecting her from serious allegations of racism and elder abuse, but there is still reason to believe.
Tenacity and resolve are traits from the Justice Department that I always find welcoming, but there is no glee to be found with this weak and anemic $215,000 settlement for a corporate farm that has done so much environmental harm.
The economy is wobbly but angel and venture deals still happen, most often for those who prepare and persevere.
In 2018, the Trump administration and GOP-led Congress, including Wisconsin GOP Senator Ron Johnson, agreed to significantly weaken oversight of so-called small and midsize banks.
The national Democratic Party has taken a lot of hits in recent years for what many perceive as its abandonment of rural voters.
Far below the contentious battle of conservative vs. liberal for control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, voters are asked to weigh in on three ballot questions.
Emails from 4th District Republican Chairman Bob Spindell shows how partisan the race is.
Kelly helped this conspiracy along, working to overturn the 2020 Presidential election. That is not “conservative,” and it is not American.
Partisan politics has produced Supreme Court candidates who lack the character, temperament and intellect for the job.
Instead of creating new ways to stifle citizen outcry, we need to begin doing the real work to make our society more equitable and just.
Rep. Lakeshia Myers, D-Milwaukee, defends rioting in the Wisconsin State Journal.
Sure, some will discount Soglin’s concerns as sour grapes after losing the race four years ago. But he has been right about Madison an awful lot for more than half a century.
2022 drop still leaves crime levels in city well above those as recent as 2019
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, consider potential opponents for U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Madison, who is up for reelection in 2024. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.
The dark side of Wisconsin’s high stakes judicial election
Blaska prefers the State of Wisconsin adopt the federal template: the governor nominates and the legislature confirm justices. Still political, but without the millions of dollars in air wars.
Nurses and nurse leaders, and I am proud to be both, are facing unprecedented challenges. Workforce shortages have escalated, as has the demand for health care, and financial and inflationary pressures continue to grow on our hospitals and clinics.
Sanders has written a new book entitled “It’s OK to Be Angry About Capitalism,” which has been described as a “scorching denunciation of a system that is manifestly failing the vast majority of people along with the planet itself.”
“You are not forgotten.” These words were spoken by former President Donald Trump when he visited East Palestine, Ohio.
The race for Wisconsin Supreme Court could change that.
There admittedly hasn’t been much reason for hope in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race, with liberal Janet Protasiewicz outspending Kelly more than 2-to-1 and a media openly protecting her from serious allegations of racism and elder abuse, but there is still reason to believe.
