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We thank the members of the state Assembly for their unanimous approval of bills to require accurate food labels, and urge a swift vote in the state Senate, where the proposals enjoy strong bipartisan support.
As the start of Gov. Tony Evers’ mandated rapid COVID-19 testing draws near, some state employees are worried they could be caught in a bureaucratic Catch-22 meant to force them into getting a COVID vaccine they do not want.
Let us be clear, when we consider whether enslavers were “benevolent,” whose opinions on the matter are being prioritized and whose are being erased?
… Please log in to access subscriber content. If you don’t have a subscription, please contact schmies@wispolitics.com for subscription options on the WisPolitics-State Affairs platform, which is the new home for WisPolitics subscriber products. Username or E-mail Password * Remember Me
The editor of The Progressive, has been a champion for government transparency.
The country’s divisiveness keeps getting worse. It’s hard to tell whether this is a fallout from the pandemic, Donald Trump’s election defeat or simply Americans forgetting what it means to be a democracy.
As Sen. Roger Roth pursues reorganization of the University of Wisconsin System, he has a chance to put Wisconsin in the vanguard for getting every invaluable child off to a successful life and career.
For all their talk about “fair maps,” liberals whistle a different tune when said maps threaten their political power.
Gov. Evers has committed $130 million to meeting Wisconsin’s long-term workforce needs, including Workforce Innovation Grants of up to $10 million per project.
The spark of rebellion is still flickering and in Wisconsin it lies in a teenaged girl whose civil disobedience has exposed the absurdity of her city’s quarantine rules and made her into something of the state’s Joan of Arc.
It’s a term often used when things are going well. But it cuts both ways.
If any reputable business operated like Johnson does as a U.S. senator, its CEO would be booted by the board of directors.
In contrast to the current system where each voter picks just one candidate, ranking has the benefit of conveying more information about how voters see the entire field of candidates.
This past year was difficult but we are in a much better place than we were last fall.
While the left and their friends in the mainstream media insist there’s nothing to see here, that the elections were conducted fairly and transparently, there remain many serious questions about how they were handled — and who was really in charge.
White supremacy is still holding on.
While Vos is surely a toady to Trump, the reason that the speaker and his GOP colleagues are willing and able to go to extremes has a deeper explanation in the nightmare that is gerrymandering.
Fiscal irresponsibility and reckless spending is the GOP battle cry, and they’re joined by two Democratic senators who should know better.
Why not build Madison’s new historical museum in whatever is Wisconsin vernacular?
Wisconsin ports generate $1.4 billion in economic activity, but need infrastructure upgrades.
We thank the members of the state Assembly for their unanimous approval of bills to require accurate food labels, and urge a swift vote in the state Senate, where the proposals enjoy strong bipartisan support.
As the start of Gov. Tony Evers’ mandated rapid COVID-19 testing draws near, some state employees are worried they could be caught in a bureaucratic Catch-22 meant to force them into getting a COVID vaccine they do not want.
Let us be clear, when we consider whether enslavers were “benevolent,” whose opinions on the matter are being prioritized and whose are being erased?
… Please log in to access subscriber content. If you don’t have a subscription, please contact schmies@wispolitics.com for subscription options on the WisPolitics-State Affairs platform, which is the new home for WisPolitics subscriber products. Username or E-mail Password * Remember Me
The editor of The Progressive, has been a champion for government transparency.
The country’s divisiveness keeps getting worse. It’s hard to tell whether this is a fallout from the pandemic, Donald Trump’s election defeat or simply Americans forgetting what it means to be a democracy.
As Sen. Roger Roth pursues reorganization of the University of Wisconsin System, he has a chance to put Wisconsin in the vanguard for getting every invaluable child off to a successful life and career.
For all their talk about “fair maps,” liberals whistle a different tune when said maps threaten their political power.
Gov. Evers has committed $130 million to meeting Wisconsin’s long-term workforce needs, including Workforce Innovation Grants of up to $10 million per project.
The spark of rebellion is still flickering and in Wisconsin it lies in a teenaged girl whose civil disobedience has exposed the absurdity of her city’s quarantine rules and made her into something of the state’s Joan of Arc.
It’s a term often used when things are going well. But it cuts both ways.
If any reputable business operated like Johnson does as a U.S. senator, its CEO would be booted by the board of directors.
In contrast to the current system where each voter picks just one candidate, ranking has the benefit of conveying more information about how voters see the entire field of candidates.
This past year was difficult but we are in a much better place than we were last fall.
While the left and their friends in the mainstream media insist there’s nothing to see here, that the elections were conducted fairly and transparently, there remain many serious questions about how they were handled — and who was really in charge.
White supremacy is still holding on.
While Vos is surely a toady to Trump, the reason that the speaker and his GOP colleagues are willing and able to go to extremes has a deeper explanation in the nightmare that is gerrymandering.
Fiscal irresponsibility and reckless spending is the GOP battle cry, and they’re joined by two Democratic senators who should know better.
Why not build Madison’s new historical museum in whatever is Wisconsin vernacular?
Wisconsin ports generate $1.4 billion in economic activity, but need infrastructure upgrades.
