
Mandela Barnes: We need to put Wisconsin’s working families first
Wisconsin has always led the nation in building on the promise of tomorrow.
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Wisconsin has always led the nation in building on the promise of tomorrow.
Wisconsin’s roads still rate an abysmal D+ coming up on three years into Evers’ term, according to the latest national assessment.
Today, seeing how easily people want to ignore our plight, and pretend that these things never happened to Black people, is part of what motivates me to travel to the scene of the crimes.
After having watched like everyone else in the state how the pandemic has run wild and now morphed into a deadly variant, Thompson is not about to allow those who are partly to blame for the current situation to have full control over the System’s plans.
However, there’s a disturbing and increasing trend in our society to ask questions with the explicit aim of sowing public doubt, wearing down advocates and creating confusion.
FDA warns against using ivermectin: “You are not a horse.”
We need to broaden treatment of chronic obesity to prevent serious and costly obesity-related conditions and improve overall health and safety.
The Party of Lincoln has made itself the party of the new Jim Crow.
But Trump, Tiffany, others on far right oppose helping settle Afghans is U.S.
Cap Times Idea Fest runs Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17 and 18, in the UW’s Memorial Union.
The emotional scars also were evident in the testimony Tuesday of Kenosha riot survivors during an Assembly Judiciary Committee hearing on a riot penalty bill that proponents say is long overdue.
It’s long past time we stop allowing malicious nonsense to live rent-free in not only our heads, but in our public policy.
Our families and communities deserve leaders who are focused on governing, not those distracted by former President Trump’s and his allies’ obsession with undermining an already settled election months later.
It’s time to require vaccinations on campus.
The effort to block the UW System’s authority is both wrong on the law and wrong as a matter of public policy.
Despite what some say today, when they argue that teaching this history is divisive, I see as being the same as those segregationists in Alabama in the 1960s. They are attempting to keep us “in our place” in the same way the state troopers, Jim Clark and George Wallace did in 1965.
A year after the devastating Kenosha riots, Gov. Evers and Lt. Gov. Barnes are still peddling the same inflammatory lies about the police shooting that sparked them.
Liberal Mayor Cory Mason, City Clerk Tara Coolidge and other city officials certainly have been slow — very slow — in turning over records from November’s presidential election sought by election integrity groups and state Rep. Janel Brandtjen.
Normally, roughly 15% of the teacher workforce retires at age 55. In 2012, that number doubled to 30%.
Attorney General Josh Kaul has now gone to court to enforce state law and give Frederick Prehn a much-deserved boot off the Natural Resources Board.
Wisconsin has always led the nation in building on the promise of tomorrow.
Wisconsin’s roads still rate an abysmal D+ coming up on three years into Evers’ term, according to the latest national assessment.
Today, seeing how easily people want to ignore our plight, and pretend that these things never happened to Black people, is part of what motivates me to travel to the scene of the crimes.
After having watched like everyone else in the state how the pandemic has run wild and now morphed into a deadly variant, Thompson is not about to allow those who are partly to blame for the current situation to have full control over the System’s plans.
However, there’s a disturbing and increasing trend in our society to ask questions with the explicit aim of sowing public doubt, wearing down advocates and creating confusion.
FDA warns against using ivermectin: “You are not a horse.”
We need to broaden treatment of chronic obesity to prevent serious and costly obesity-related conditions and improve overall health and safety.
The Party of Lincoln has made itself the party of the new Jim Crow.
But Trump, Tiffany, others on far right oppose helping settle Afghans is U.S.
Cap Times Idea Fest runs Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17 and 18, in the UW’s Memorial Union.
The emotional scars also were evident in the testimony Tuesday of Kenosha riot survivors during an Assembly Judiciary Committee hearing on a riot penalty bill that proponents say is long overdue.
It’s long past time we stop allowing malicious nonsense to live rent-free in not only our heads, but in our public policy.
Our families and communities deserve leaders who are focused on governing, not those distracted by former President Trump’s and his allies’ obsession with undermining an already settled election months later.
It’s time to require vaccinations on campus.
The effort to block the UW System’s authority is both wrong on the law and wrong as a matter of public policy.
Despite what some say today, when they argue that teaching this history is divisive, I see as being the same as those segregationists in Alabama in the 1960s. They are attempting to keep us “in our place” in the same way the state troopers, Jim Clark and George Wallace did in 1965.
A year after the devastating Kenosha riots, Gov. Evers and Lt. Gov. Barnes are still peddling the same inflammatory lies about the police shooting that sparked them.
Liberal Mayor Cory Mason, City Clerk Tara Coolidge and other city officials certainly have been slow — very slow — in turning over records from November’s presidential election sought by election integrity groups and state Rep. Janel Brandtjen.
Normally, roughly 15% of the teacher workforce retires at age 55. In 2012, that number doubled to 30%.
Attorney General Josh Kaul has now gone to court to enforce state law and give Frederick Prehn a much-deserved boot off the Natural Resources Board.