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I thought it was time to hear from someone who has fought so hard to stay in Wisconsin’s middle class over almost two years that he doesn’t have time to follow the Capitol machinations of Republicans and Democrats.
Memorial Day for me has always been associated with the memory of Phineas Cadwell, one of the 40 Revolutionary War veterans buried in the cemeteries of small towns across Wisconsin.
Vos falsely disparages Medicaid expansion as “massive welfare expansion.”
Led by Robin Vos, Republicans repeatedly back policies causing poverty, sickness and death.
Education has always been – and continues to be – the single largest investment in our state budget. Year after year, we have invested in our kids, our teachers and our schools. This year is no different.
On May 13, 1985 one of the most brutal acts of police brutality in American history occurred and you’ve probably never heard of it. A police helicopter dropped a bomb onto the roof of the MOVE home during an armed standoff. The fire it started destroyed over 60 homes in West Philadelphia and killed six adults and five child members of MOVE.
Policymakers in Washington must ensure that the recently passed No Surprises Act is implemented to protect access to lifesaving care, not insurance company profits.
In December, Attorney General Josh Kaul signed off on the Wisconsin Department of Justices’ Equity and Inclusion Plan. The state’s liberal top cop just doesn’t seem to be living up to the same standards he’s set.
The GOP counterproposal to Biden’s infrastructure plan is not a “bipartisan” gesture. It’s a scam to gut programs that care for the elderly and save the planet.
Warns against fealty to Trump, whose backers are already attacking Ryan.
The true cost of our wars is rarely considered.
“The Arsenal of Democracy” is an outstanding and enthralling book that provides a great reminder of the importance of industrial capacity and how this is a national attribute that is often overlooked as a key component of national defense, but it shouldn’t be.
The sad fact is that if the world’s inclination to settle disputes by going to war results in the use of a nuclear weapon, we won’t have enough people to decorate all the graves.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, consider whether the UW Board of Regents plans to keep former Gov. Tommy G. Thompson as interim UW-System president, now that Gov. Tony Evers’ appointees have control.
Can mainstream white Republicans come to recognize the toxic threat that racism poses to the country? Looking at how the different tribes tell baseball hero Hank Aaron’s story illustrates the divide.
When nurses have a union voice, patients get better care, and we can recruit and retain the health care workforce we need moving forward.
Wisconsin’s K-12 schools have received more than $2.6 billion in federal COVID relief over the run of the pandemic — an unprecedented amount of funding. With that in mind, Republican members of the Joint Finance Committee on Thursday hit the brakes on Gov. Tony Evers’ massive state education spending plan.
I wish I could say that former House Speaker Paul Ryan spoke truth to power. But power won’t pay any attention.
The new Marshall Plan concept would mobilize resources from all levels of government.
What was Mark Born thinking when he rejected the modest state allocation for Wisconsin’s Black Historical Museum?
I thought it was time to hear from someone who has fought so hard to stay in Wisconsin’s middle class over almost two years that he doesn’t have time to follow the Capitol machinations of Republicans and Democrats.
Memorial Day for me has always been associated with the memory of Phineas Cadwell, one of the 40 Revolutionary War veterans buried in the cemeteries of small towns across Wisconsin.
Vos falsely disparages Medicaid expansion as “massive welfare expansion.”
Led by Robin Vos, Republicans repeatedly back policies causing poverty, sickness and death.
Education has always been – and continues to be – the single largest investment in our state budget. Year after year, we have invested in our kids, our teachers and our schools. This year is no different.
On May 13, 1985 one of the most brutal acts of police brutality in American history occurred and you’ve probably never heard of it. A police helicopter dropped a bomb onto the roof of the MOVE home during an armed standoff. The fire it started destroyed over 60 homes in West Philadelphia and killed six adults and five child members of MOVE.
Policymakers in Washington must ensure that the recently passed No Surprises Act is implemented to protect access to lifesaving care, not insurance company profits.
In December, Attorney General Josh Kaul signed off on the Wisconsin Department of Justices’ Equity and Inclusion Plan. The state’s liberal top cop just doesn’t seem to be living up to the same standards he’s set.
The GOP counterproposal to Biden’s infrastructure plan is not a “bipartisan” gesture. It’s a scam to gut programs that care for the elderly and save the planet.
Warns against fealty to Trump, whose backers are already attacking Ryan.
The true cost of our wars is rarely considered.
“The Arsenal of Democracy” is an outstanding and enthralling book that provides a great reminder of the importance of industrial capacity and how this is a national attribute that is often overlooked as a key component of national defense, but it shouldn’t be.
The sad fact is that if the world’s inclination to settle disputes by going to war results in the use of a nuclear weapon, we won’t have enough people to decorate all the graves.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, consider whether the UW Board of Regents plans to keep former Gov. Tommy G. Thompson as interim UW-System president, now that Gov. Tony Evers’ appointees have control.
Can mainstream white Republicans come to recognize the toxic threat that racism poses to the country? Looking at how the different tribes tell baseball hero Hank Aaron’s story illustrates the divide.
When nurses have a union voice, patients get better care, and we can recruit and retain the health care workforce we need moving forward.
Wisconsin’s K-12 schools have received more than $2.6 billion in federal COVID relief over the run of the pandemic — an unprecedented amount of funding. With that in mind, Republican members of the Joint Finance Committee on Thursday hit the brakes on Gov. Tony Evers’ massive state education spending plan.
I wish I could say that former House Speaker Paul Ryan spoke truth to power. But power won’t pay any attention.
The new Marshall Plan concept would mobilize resources from all levels of government.
What was Mark Born thinking when he rejected the modest state allocation for Wisconsin’s Black Historical Museum?
