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We deserve leaders like Joe Biden and Kamala Harris who will do everything in their power to take care of people like us and who let compassion and empathy drive them, and who will stop these senseless attacks on the care we need.
Was the high tech pilfering of a Republican Party of Wisconsin federal account a hit job against President Donald Trump’s hopes of winning the battleground Badger State — and with it the presidential election?
It is bad news for Democrats.
Our times call for integrity, duty and determination. Cry out for character, and leaders who know how to lead.
America’s veterans and current military members are troubled by thoughts of another 4 years of Donald Trump as President.
David Clark and David Stark joined the Tommy G. Thompson Center to discuss the real estate industry, namely through trends observed during this pandemic public emergency. Dr. Clark is the Executive Associate Dean and Professor of Economics at Marquette University with expertise in urban and regional economics with an emphasis on housing markets and household migration behavior. Mr. Stark is the longtime President of Stark Company Realtors who comes from a line of prominent realtors. The company was founded in 1908 and primarily serves South Central Wisconsin.
No matter who wins Nov. 3, the next president of the United States will have plenty on his “to-do” list when it comes to science and technology initiatives.
Upfront costs are $1.44 billion for a project that’s a total bust.
Student achievement is largely stagnant, and gaping racial achievement gaps persist.
Wisconsin Republicans unprepared to lead as death toll rises.
The only way this unfair and unaccountable grip on Wisconsin’s state government will change is if the people decide enough is enough, safe gerrymandered districts or not.
As the state prepares for a difficult budget debate in the winter, open government is critical to having an honest debate and keeping the public informed. The Evers administration can certainly be better.
As we careen towards an election with a divisive Supreme Court nomination, a raging pandemic and small businesses on their last legs all around us, I keep wondering what Trump has to tout – I got my answer last week: an grandiose and erroneous claim he’s lowered drug prices.
Regina Millner, former President of the UW-System Board of Regents, joins The Flagship. Listen in as we talk about the UW Search Committee, the importance of on-campus education and the Board of Regents’ response to current events.
Three groups are working hard — and spending big — to turn out these voters.
In this election, being a good man is enough. In fact, it is more than enough.
Despite the challenges we faced, 2020 was a record-breaking year for USDA Rural Development and therefore it has been a monumental year for the communities we serve.
This was a major victory for fair elections in Wisconsin and hopefully presages a broader ruling that flatly bars other states’ Democratic Parties from using the federal judiciary to change vote deadlines to whatever they wish.
The question before us is not a policy quibble; it is a choice that will determine the trajectory of the nation — or, as Biden would say, the soul of the nation.
Never in my lifetime has a public emergency so clearly demonstrated which party looks facts in the eye, plans accordingly, and makes difficult but necessary decisions. Democrats are doing their duty, and Republicans are failing in their public responsibilities.
We deserve leaders like Joe Biden and Kamala Harris who will do everything in their power to take care of people like us and who let compassion and empathy drive them, and who will stop these senseless attacks on the care we need.
Was the high tech pilfering of a Republican Party of Wisconsin federal account a hit job against President Donald Trump’s hopes of winning the battleground Badger State — and with it the presidential election?
It is bad news for Democrats.
Our times call for integrity, duty and determination. Cry out for character, and leaders who know how to lead.
America’s veterans and current military members are troubled by thoughts of another 4 years of Donald Trump as President.
David Clark and David Stark joined the Tommy G. Thompson Center to discuss the real estate industry, namely through trends observed during this pandemic public emergency. Dr. Clark is the Executive Associate Dean and Professor of Economics at Marquette University with expertise in urban and regional economics with an emphasis on housing markets and household migration behavior. Mr. Stark is the longtime President of Stark Company Realtors who comes from a line of prominent realtors. The company was founded in 1908 and primarily serves South Central Wisconsin.
No matter who wins Nov. 3, the next president of the United States will have plenty on his “to-do” list when it comes to science and technology initiatives.
Upfront costs are $1.44 billion for a project that’s a total bust.
Student achievement is largely stagnant, and gaping racial achievement gaps persist.
Wisconsin Republicans unprepared to lead as death toll rises.
The only way this unfair and unaccountable grip on Wisconsin’s state government will change is if the people decide enough is enough, safe gerrymandered districts or not.
As the state prepares for a difficult budget debate in the winter, open government is critical to having an honest debate and keeping the public informed. The Evers administration can certainly be better.
As we careen towards an election with a divisive Supreme Court nomination, a raging pandemic and small businesses on their last legs all around us, I keep wondering what Trump has to tout – I got my answer last week: an grandiose and erroneous claim he’s lowered drug prices.
Regina Millner, former President of the UW-System Board of Regents, joins The Flagship. Listen in as we talk about the UW Search Committee, the importance of on-campus education and the Board of Regents’ response to current events.
Three groups are working hard — and spending big — to turn out these voters.
In this election, being a good man is enough. In fact, it is more than enough.
Despite the challenges we faced, 2020 was a record-breaking year for USDA Rural Development and therefore it has been a monumental year for the communities we serve.
This was a major victory for fair elections in Wisconsin and hopefully presages a broader ruling that flatly bars other states’ Democratic Parties from using the federal judiciary to change vote deadlines to whatever they wish.
The question before us is not a policy quibble; it is a choice that will determine the trajectory of the nation — or, as Biden would say, the soul of the nation.
Never in my lifetime has a public emergency so clearly demonstrated which party looks facts in the eye, plans accordingly, and makes difficult but necessary decisions. Democrats are doing their duty, and Republicans are failing in their public responsibilities.
