
Tom Tiffany: It’s time to delist the gray wolf
It’s past time to recognize the gray wolf success story and update the law to reflect reality.
Submit columns for consideration to wisopinion@wispolitics.com
It’s past time to recognize the gray wolf success story and update the law to reflect reality.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, consider the spring primary election outcome and how the Wisconsin Supreme Court race may affect the race for state schools superintendent. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and the Tommy G. Thompson Center on Public Leadership.
Wisconsinites voted for Donald Trump by a narrow margin in November. Does that mean a majority of voters here want to cancel farmers’ federal contracts, shut down Head Start centers across the state and turn loose Elon Musk to feed federal agencies into the woodchipper while hoovering up private citizens’ financial information?
This week, I spoke with residents in Tucson, Arizona, who are exhausted from four years of an invasion.
As Taibbi said, these institutions make up the consensus machine and there “is no way to remove this rot surgically. The whole mechanism has to go.”
The first 1,000 days of a child’s life holds incredible potential and is marked by unparalleled brain development. It is also a time of greatest vulnerability.
The contest between Underly and Kinser could be a substantive race on the issues.
As the super-rich gathered last month for their annual rendezvous in Davos, Switzerland, the anti-poverty nonprofit Oxfam reported that the five richest men in the world had more than doubled their fortunes since 2020, while the world’s poorest 60% — almost 5 billion people — have lost money.
Writing a weekly column is always a snapshot in time. Things can and do happen to advance the story. Here are a few examples tied to my recent “Inside Wisconsin” columns.
The school board cannot continue to accept the status quo in the face of Milwaukee Public Schools’ many challenges.
Losing rights doesn’t happen in one big, dramatic moment. It happens in a slow drip of bad policies, restrictive laws, and people not taking the threat seriously until it’s too late
Both are Dane County liberals!
Gov. Tony Evers officially declared 2025 the Year of the Kid. As part of this proclamation, he’s made access to safe drinking water a top priority — with good reason.
A Democrat pushing a $2 billion tax cut? Wow. Suggests the governor will seek a third term.
Far too many people have tried to compare Trump to Hitler. They give him far too much credit. Only time will tell who he really is, historically speaking.
Moderate education reformer Brittany Kinser’s big victory in a three-way primary on Tuesday night sets up an epic showdown between Kinser and liberal incumbent Jill Underly in the state Department of Public Instruction race this April.
Court race demonstrates the power of money, and the system’s loopholes.
Sweetheart deal gives no-bid monopoly on power line construction
Donald Trump thinks Canadians should become Americans.
It’s past time to recognize the gray wolf success story and update the law to reflect reality.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, consider the spring primary election outcome and how the Wisconsin Supreme Court race may affect the race for state schools superintendent. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and the Tommy G. Thompson Center on Public Leadership.
Wisconsinites voted for Donald Trump by a narrow margin in November. Does that mean a majority of voters here want to cancel farmers’ federal contracts, shut down Head Start centers across the state and turn loose Elon Musk to feed federal agencies into the woodchipper while hoovering up private citizens’ financial information?
This week, I spoke with residents in Tucson, Arizona, who are exhausted from four years of an invasion.
As Taibbi said, these institutions make up the consensus machine and there “is no way to remove this rot surgically. The whole mechanism has to go.”
The first 1,000 days of a child’s life holds incredible potential and is marked by unparalleled brain development. It is also a time of greatest vulnerability.
The contest between Underly and Kinser could be a substantive race on the issues.
As the super-rich gathered last month for their annual rendezvous in Davos, Switzerland, the anti-poverty nonprofit Oxfam reported that the five richest men in the world had more than doubled their fortunes since 2020, while the world’s poorest 60% — almost 5 billion people — have lost money.
Writing a weekly column is always a snapshot in time. Things can and do happen to advance the story. Here are a few examples tied to my recent “Inside Wisconsin” columns.
The school board cannot continue to accept the status quo in the face of Milwaukee Public Schools’ many challenges.
Losing rights doesn’t happen in one big, dramatic moment. It happens in a slow drip of bad policies, restrictive laws, and people not taking the threat seriously until it’s too late
Both are Dane County liberals!
Gov. Tony Evers officially declared 2025 the Year of the Kid. As part of this proclamation, he’s made access to safe drinking water a top priority — with good reason.
A Democrat pushing a $2 billion tax cut? Wow. Suggests the governor will seek a third term.
Far too many people have tried to compare Trump to Hitler. They give him far too much credit. Only time will tell who he really is, historically speaking.
Moderate education reformer Brittany Kinser’s big victory in a three-way primary on Tuesday night sets up an epic showdown between Kinser and liberal incumbent Jill Underly in the state Department of Public Instruction race this April.
Court race demonstrates the power of money, and the system’s loopholes.
Sweetheart deal gives no-bid monopoly on power line construction
Donald Trump thinks Canadians should become Americans.