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Authors debate whether a proposed mandate to teach cursive writing in Wisconsin elementary schools is prudent and whether high school students should be required to learn coding.
The Madison PFC hasn’t ruled against an officer based on a citizen complaint since 1959 — and that was when the citizen was the mayor and the officer was the chief of police.
Ray Cross can manage in the interim if a new search for president is not launched until spring.
Leftist bomb thrower Scot Ross marked his first day at the Wisconsin Ethics Commission by characteristically spewing incendiary comments about Republican leadership.
U.S. Sen. Rand Paul objects to an anti-lynching bill.
Players union demands financial records from Brewers, all MLB teams.
Decision in Pride Month protects 8.1 million LGBTQ workers from discrimination.
DWD’s dysfunctional Unemployment Insurance division may be of little help to thousands of displaced Wisconsin workers running out of money and hope, but at least there’s a place frustrated filers can go to vent.
We need to tell the truth and be honest about the inequities that continue to exist for African Americans in our country. Floyd’s death has put everything on the table: police and corrections reform, education restructuring, access to employment and livable wages, housing and healthcare.
What justification can there possibly be for flying the flag of an army that sought to destroy our nation in order to continue human enslavement?
Marsy’s Law, the recently passed constitutional amendment to strengthen crime victim rights in Wisconsin, was endorsed by 145 chiefs of police, 57 county sheriffs, and the state’s most prominent law enforcement associations. But how will the law be applied to victims of police brutality?
They’re definitely up since state Supreme Court ruling, and a faster rate than the nation.
Time to face reality and expand Medicaid. Circumstances have changed.
Is the U.S. ready to have an honest talk with itself?
If Wisconsin wants to make lasting and impactful reforms to policing and ensure that it is always and only oriented toward public safety, the state should consider extending Act 10 to police unions.
Milwaukee Police aren’t using bullets and billy clubs on protesters. But that’a low bar by which to measure improvement.
If ever there were a time when the university needed a firm hand on the wheel, this is it. The country and Wisconsin are facing a triple whammy: the virus pandemic, an economic collapse of historic proportions, and social unrest that is sweeping the nation. As a result, the university is also in a tailspin.
It was just another absurdity among the many that Trump commits virtually every day he’s in office, all aimed at not doing what’s right to help the people of the country he’s supposed to be serving, but at serving his political ambitions.
Robin Vos and Scott Fitzgerald are aghast at Gov. Tony Evers’ “secret” recording of their conversation. Evers should have disclosed it, but Vos and Fitzgerald have done a lot worse.
Gov. Tony Evers and his staff pledged to keep Badger State businesses open during the first waves of the COVID-19 outbreak. They went back on that promise within days, history shows.
Authors debate whether a proposed mandate to teach cursive writing in Wisconsin elementary schools is prudent and whether high school students should be required to learn coding.
The Madison PFC hasn’t ruled against an officer based on a citizen complaint since 1959 — and that was when the citizen was the mayor and the officer was the chief of police.
Ray Cross can manage in the interim if a new search for president is not launched until spring.
Leftist bomb thrower Scot Ross marked his first day at the Wisconsin Ethics Commission by characteristically spewing incendiary comments about Republican leadership.
U.S. Sen. Rand Paul objects to an anti-lynching bill.
Players union demands financial records from Brewers, all MLB teams.
Decision in Pride Month protects 8.1 million LGBTQ workers from discrimination.
DWD’s dysfunctional Unemployment Insurance division may be of little help to thousands of displaced Wisconsin workers running out of money and hope, but at least there’s a place frustrated filers can go to vent.
We need to tell the truth and be honest about the inequities that continue to exist for African Americans in our country. Floyd’s death has put everything on the table: police and corrections reform, education restructuring, access to employment and livable wages, housing and healthcare.
What justification can there possibly be for flying the flag of an army that sought to destroy our nation in order to continue human enslavement?
Marsy’s Law, the recently passed constitutional amendment to strengthen crime victim rights in Wisconsin, was endorsed by 145 chiefs of police, 57 county sheriffs, and the state’s most prominent law enforcement associations. But how will the law be applied to victims of police brutality?
They’re definitely up since state Supreme Court ruling, and a faster rate than the nation.
Time to face reality and expand Medicaid. Circumstances have changed.
Is the U.S. ready to have an honest talk with itself?
If Wisconsin wants to make lasting and impactful reforms to policing and ensure that it is always and only oriented toward public safety, the state should consider extending Act 10 to police unions.
Milwaukee Police aren’t using bullets and billy clubs on protesters. But that’a low bar by which to measure improvement.
If ever there were a time when the university needed a firm hand on the wheel, this is it. The country and Wisconsin are facing a triple whammy: the virus pandemic, an economic collapse of historic proportions, and social unrest that is sweeping the nation. As a result, the university is also in a tailspin.
It was just another absurdity among the many that Trump commits virtually every day he’s in office, all aimed at not doing what’s right to help the people of the country he’s supposed to be serving, but at serving his political ambitions.
Robin Vos and Scott Fitzgerald are aghast at Gov. Tony Evers’ “secret” recording of their conversation. Evers should have disclosed it, but Vos and Fitzgerald have done a lot worse.
Gov. Tony Evers and his staff pledged to keep Badger State businesses open during the first waves of the COVID-19 outbreak. They went back on that promise within days, history shows.
