
Dave Cieslewicz: On guns, keep trying
So what do we do as the innocent victims pile up as they did again in East Lansing the other day, the 68th mass shooting in the country since the first of the year? Just keep trying.
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So what do we do as the innocent victims pile up as they did again in East Lansing the other day, the 68th mass shooting in the country since the first of the year? Just keep trying.

Working as public school teacher and administrator while serving in Legislature, getting two full time salaries.

Higher education is undergoing change in Wisconsin and elsewhere. It will likely take all shapes and sizes of that “pipeline” to replenish the workforce with the talent the state needs.

Since book banning has always been scorned and ridiculed throughout history, it does beg the question as to why conservatives seem so hell-bent on picking up the torch.

At the conference, conservative speakers framed ESG (environmental, social and governance) as a threat to everyday working people. And reactionary, right-wing organizations are doubling down on the messaging.

We know that in the long run, our elected officials must either pay attention to the nonpartisan, pro-student, pro-teacher, pro-public majority — or be replaced by leaders who respect democracy.

The tricky thing about being a champion for good governance is that good governance is often invisible.

Thousands of Wisconsinites impacted by department backlog.

The Wisconsin Election Commission unanimously certifies an error rate of 0.0%.

Do not under-estimate how bad coastal liberals want to control Wisconsin’s highest court.

Evers announced that he was going to blow $290 million of the state’s $7 billion projected surplus on renovations to American Family Field.

Aunt Mollie was the oldest living relative I had on my mother’s side; reaching the age of ninety was a dream come true for her. She had lived in a world ripe with injustice, but in her own way, she made a difference.

What Biden outlined in his State of the Union address was a plan to temper the abuses of capitalism. And he labeled it as such. That’s a good start. Now if only he would borrow another page from FDR and use his next State of the Union address to call for an Economic Bill of Rights.

Health Services Secretary Kirsten Johnson is well-positioned to face her first big challenge – the end of continuous Medicaid enrollment.

This massively important statewide election will determine the balance of power on the state’s highest court.

The President’s Safer America Plan does everything from providing for additional police officers, standardizing provisions of his executive order, to investing in crime prevention strategies.

Conservatives keep mum on campus.

Black History Month a good time to celebrate how many racial barriers have been overcome.

Rep. Mark Born, R-Beaver Dam, and Rep. Evan Goyke, D-Milwaukee, both members of the Joint Finance Committee, join Badger Institute VP Michael Jahr for a Schoolhouse Rock look at how a budget becomes law in Wisconsin.

It’s becoming clear that if you give people a reliable alternative to the automobile, they’ll use it. And it’s cheaper than laying down more acres and acres of concrete.

So what do we do as the innocent victims pile up as they did again in East Lansing the other day, the 68th mass shooting in the country since the first of the year? Just keep trying.

Working as public school teacher and administrator while serving in Legislature, getting two full time salaries.

Higher education is undergoing change in Wisconsin and elsewhere. It will likely take all shapes and sizes of that “pipeline” to replenish the workforce with the talent the state needs.

Since book banning has always been scorned and ridiculed throughout history, it does beg the question as to why conservatives seem so hell-bent on picking up the torch.

At the conference, conservative speakers framed ESG (environmental, social and governance) as a threat to everyday working people. And reactionary, right-wing organizations are doubling down on the messaging.

We know that in the long run, our elected officials must either pay attention to the nonpartisan, pro-student, pro-teacher, pro-public majority — or be replaced by leaders who respect democracy.

The tricky thing about being a champion for good governance is that good governance is often invisible.

Thousands of Wisconsinites impacted by department backlog.

The Wisconsin Election Commission unanimously certifies an error rate of 0.0%.

Do not under-estimate how bad coastal liberals want to control Wisconsin’s highest court.

Evers announced that he was going to blow $290 million of the state’s $7 billion projected surplus on renovations to American Family Field.

Aunt Mollie was the oldest living relative I had on my mother’s side; reaching the age of ninety was a dream come true for her. She had lived in a world ripe with injustice, but in her own way, she made a difference.

What Biden outlined in his State of the Union address was a plan to temper the abuses of capitalism. And he labeled it as such. That’s a good start. Now if only he would borrow another page from FDR and use his next State of the Union address to call for an Economic Bill of Rights.

Health Services Secretary Kirsten Johnson is well-positioned to face her first big challenge – the end of continuous Medicaid enrollment.

This massively important statewide election will determine the balance of power on the state’s highest court.

The President’s Safer America Plan does everything from providing for additional police officers, standardizing provisions of his executive order, to investing in crime prevention strategies.

Conservatives keep mum on campus.

Black History Month a good time to celebrate how many racial barriers have been overcome.

Rep. Mark Born, R-Beaver Dam, and Rep. Evan Goyke, D-Milwaukee, both members of the Joint Finance Committee, join Badger Institute VP Michael Jahr for a Schoolhouse Rock look at how a budget becomes law in Wisconsin.

It’s becoming clear that if you give people a reliable alternative to the automobile, they’ll use it. And it’s cheaper than laying down more acres and acres of concrete.