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Wisconsin Rep. Sean Duffy will quit his House seat later this month, and the special election to replace him offers Democrats a golden opportunity to frame out the next politics of the state — and the nation.
As the 2020 election approaches, it’s critical for America to look beyond the tweets.
Union solidarity marches on, even with its fewer numbers and roadblocks from unfriendly and corporate-tethered politicians.
Labor Day represents and celebrates so much more than cookouts and one last swim at the lake; it acknowledges the sacrifice and struggle of the American worker to win rights by banding together for the economic advancement of the greater workforce.
The Thompson Center’s Ryan Owens interviews Rep. Evan Goyke, D-Milwaukee.
While state and national elections are more than a year away, the WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, consider which budget issues will remain politically contentious in 2020. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.
Fanlund and Cap Times Opinion Editor Jessie Opoien interviewed Evers in his state Capitol office this week.
Everyone should have the right to speak without disruption. But no one is entitled to speak without response. Any policy that prohibits disruption must be carefully crafted to protect the right of protest and avoid the sanctioning of protected speech.
Evers’ Public Service Commission appointee Rebecca Cameron Valcq sides with big energy.
Barnes got a lot of negative attention for a series of notable missteps that hurt his general credibility as the second-highest-ranking official in state government.
Another easy win seems certain. Which may not be so good for Milwaukee.
Expanding universal background checks is critical to reducing senseless gun violence.
Nearly as combative as President Trump in standing up for his beliefs but infinitely more even-keeled and polite, Duffy was for northern Wisconsin just as transformative a figure as Trump has been nationally.
If you enjoy wild and unpredictable politics, you’re going to have a lot of fun as a spectator of a three-ring circus during the build-up to the Wisconsin presidential primary and general elections over the next 14 months.
Not one violation on 26 campuses of UW Regents’ policy. But legislators want to pass tough law.
Gov. Tony Evers is still pushing for the Wisconsin Legislature to pass new gun-control legislation and threatening to call a special session to do so. He went so far as to call people’s concerns over his gun-control measures as “BS,” as if adult deliberation and constitutional considerations are now unwelcome in Madison.
Trump is right about our need to focus on the person who pulls the trigger, but completely wrong about people with broadly defined mental illness being responsible for gun violence in America.
All too many of those “quality” politicians Vos talks about have no mind of their own. Like Republicans in Congress do for Donald Trump they meekly follow the dictates and bizarre stands that Vos and Fitzgerald concoct.
The Thompson Center’s Ryan Owens interviews Assembly Minority Leader Gordon Hintz.
With shrinking federal dollars for America’s Job Centers, state and local workforce providers will need to embrace new technologies while expanding one-on-one services to job seekers who seek career advancement and training opportunities. Wisconsin can make this transition with collaboration and thoughtful planning.
Wisconsin Rep. Sean Duffy will quit his House seat later this month, and the special election to replace him offers Democrats a golden opportunity to frame out the next politics of the state — and the nation.
As the 2020 election approaches, it’s critical for America to look beyond the tweets.
Union solidarity marches on, even with its fewer numbers and roadblocks from unfriendly and corporate-tethered politicians.
Labor Day represents and celebrates so much more than cookouts and one last swim at the lake; it acknowledges the sacrifice and struggle of the American worker to win rights by banding together for the economic advancement of the greater workforce.
The Thompson Center’s Ryan Owens interviews Rep. Evan Goyke, D-Milwaukee.
While state and national elections are more than a year away, the WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, consider which budget issues will remain politically contentious in 2020. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and Michael Best Strategies.
Fanlund and Cap Times Opinion Editor Jessie Opoien interviewed Evers in his state Capitol office this week.
Everyone should have the right to speak without disruption. But no one is entitled to speak without response. Any policy that prohibits disruption must be carefully crafted to protect the right of protest and avoid the sanctioning of protected speech.
Evers’ Public Service Commission appointee Rebecca Cameron Valcq sides with big energy.
Barnes got a lot of negative attention for a series of notable missteps that hurt his general credibility as the second-highest-ranking official in state government.
Another easy win seems certain. Which may not be so good for Milwaukee.
Expanding universal background checks is critical to reducing senseless gun violence.
Nearly as combative as President Trump in standing up for his beliefs but infinitely more even-keeled and polite, Duffy was for northern Wisconsin just as transformative a figure as Trump has been nationally.
If you enjoy wild and unpredictable politics, you’re going to have a lot of fun as a spectator of a three-ring circus during the build-up to the Wisconsin presidential primary and general elections over the next 14 months.
Not one violation on 26 campuses of UW Regents’ policy. But legislators want to pass tough law.
Gov. Tony Evers is still pushing for the Wisconsin Legislature to pass new gun-control legislation and threatening to call a special session to do so. He went so far as to call people’s concerns over his gun-control measures as “BS,” as if adult deliberation and constitutional considerations are now unwelcome in Madison.
Trump is right about our need to focus on the person who pulls the trigger, but completely wrong about people with broadly defined mental illness being responsible for gun violence in America.
All too many of those “quality” politicians Vos talks about have no mind of their own. Like Republicans in Congress do for Donald Trump they meekly follow the dictates and bizarre stands that Vos and Fitzgerald concoct.
The Thompson Center’s Ryan Owens interviews Assembly Minority Leader Gordon Hintz.
With shrinking federal dollars for America’s Job Centers, state and local workforce providers will need to embrace new technologies while expanding one-on-one services to job seekers who seek career advancement and training opportunities. Wisconsin can make this transition with collaboration and thoughtful planning.
