Visit WisPolitics-State Affairs for premium content,
keyword notifications, bill tracking and more
Submit columns for consideration to wisopinion@wispolitics.com
The Chicago Tribune shed some light on the inflation story in a recent editorial that highlighted how many big corporations have jacked up prices simply because, amid all the ballyhoo over inflation, they can.
The paths of Bob Knight and John Powless first intersected more than 60 years ago.
As intimated by Justice Crooks, open administrative conferences give the public insight into the work of the court and the basis for its decisions on rules petitions.
Seven parties submit written briefs in advance of oral arguments in Supreme Court case.
Some day the tables will turn. And today’s power-wielders will howl.
Like it or not, the presumptive party nominees for 2024 are an 80-year-old guy and a 77-year-old guy.
What proves most insightful when watching politicians is not so much how they gain power, but what they do with it once it is gained.
In the early 2000s, Kevin McCarthy, Paul Ryan and Eric Cantor were anointed the future of the Republican party. SE Cupp explains how MAGA politics and populism sent these ‘Young Guns’ on their downward trajectory.
It was just a little more than eight years ago that then-Gov. Scott Walker was rescued by Wisconsin’s State Supreme Court from being criminally charged with violating the state’s campaign laws.
Wisconsin’s reputation for clean elections has suffered mortal blows in recent years thanks to the aggressive assault by leftists to undermine our election laws and procedures.
One remedy for division is to keep an open mind.
People, particularly children, are getting hurt (and worse) because of the fear of calling out societal dysfunction. That has to change, and it has to change now. There is simply too much at stake for it not to.
Is the Medical Industrial Complex in Wisconsin headed for price controls?
When leadership is replaced by purely partisan and political interests and a willful desire to say the most outlandish and unproven lingo, it does show that in the worst of times, everyone did not rise to be their best.
Republican moderates caved and the caucus elected Mike Johnson, a favorite of the hard-right. Those chickens wasted no time in coming home to roost.
There is no shortage of bosses. Leaders are comparatively rare, far more valuable and much needed these days.
It’s a wonderful story of visionary conservation leadership as well as of a successful public-private partnership that will benefit Wisconsinites and visitors for decades to come.
Many who have benefited, directly and indirectly, for hundreds of years, from racist policies and laws, are now concerned about being race neutral.
Bill banning race-based aid given public hearing Thursday.
Hope seems hard to come by, but I’m placing mine with the young people who have grown up amid this carnage
The Chicago Tribune shed some light on the inflation story in a recent editorial that highlighted how many big corporations have jacked up prices simply because, amid all the ballyhoo over inflation, they can.
The paths of Bob Knight and John Powless first intersected more than 60 years ago.
As intimated by Justice Crooks, open administrative conferences give the public insight into the work of the court and the basis for its decisions on rules petitions.
Seven parties submit written briefs in advance of oral arguments in Supreme Court case.
Some day the tables will turn. And today’s power-wielders will howl.
Like it or not, the presumptive party nominees for 2024 are an 80-year-old guy and a 77-year-old guy.
What proves most insightful when watching politicians is not so much how they gain power, but what they do with it once it is gained.
In the early 2000s, Kevin McCarthy, Paul Ryan and Eric Cantor were anointed the future of the Republican party. SE Cupp explains how MAGA politics and populism sent these ‘Young Guns’ on their downward trajectory.
It was just a little more than eight years ago that then-Gov. Scott Walker was rescued by Wisconsin’s State Supreme Court from being criminally charged with violating the state’s campaign laws.
Wisconsin’s reputation for clean elections has suffered mortal blows in recent years thanks to the aggressive assault by leftists to undermine our election laws and procedures.
One remedy for division is to keep an open mind.
People, particularly children, are getting hurt (and worse) because of the fear of calling out societal dysfunction. That has to change, and it has to change now. There is simply too much at stake for it not to.
Is the Medical Industrial Complex in Wisconsin headed for price controls?
When leadership is replaced by purely partisan and political interests and a willful desire to say the most outlandish and unproven lingo, it does show that in the worst of times, everyone did not rise to be their best.
Republican moderates caved and the caucus elected Mike Johnson, a favorite of the hard-right. Those chickens wasted no time in coming home to roost.
There is no shortage of bosses. Leaders are comparatively rare, far more valuable and much needed these days.
It’s a wonderful story of visionary conservation leadership as well as of a successful public-private partnership that will benefit Wisconsinites and visitors for decades to come.
Many who have benefited, directly and indirectly, for hundreds of years, from racist policies and laws, are now concerned about being race neutral.
Bill banning race-based aid given public hearing Thursday.
Hope seems hard to come by, but I’m placing mine with the young people who have grown up amid this carnage
