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The strange attacks on education aren’t confined to Trump’s tantrums over higher education. It is just as real to a different degree for public education here at home.
Walz will be Idea Fest’s marquee speaker on Friday night, Sept. 12, at the Memorial Union’s Shannon Hall on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus.
There are elected officials, politicians, and public servants. The terms are often used interchangeably but to be clear, there is a difference. You could be one or the other, or if you were former U.S. Congressman Charles Rangel, you could be all three.
The news of the day used to be reported in extraordinary detail. Contrast that with the 140-character format of bulletins—dubbed “tweets”—that made a present-day social media platform one of the world’s most popular.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, discuss the recent meetings between Gov. Tony Evers and GOP legislators as lawmakers craft Wisconsin’s biennial budget amid looming federal cuts. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and the Tommy G. Thompson Center on Public Leadership.
Wisconsin’s Republican senator dishes it out to the Milwaukee Press Club.
The challenges we face today are growing stronger, and we are left especially confused by recent decisions in Washington.
A paper from an insiders’ group offers bad-faith arguments about Wisconsin school choice and the “decoupling” reform that would increase transparency.
The state Supreme Court recently suspended Dane County Circuit Judge Ellen Berz for one week without pay for two incidents it determined violated the Code of Judicial Ethics.
Without this investment, we’ll continue to face costly delays, inefficient staffing and public safety risks — not just in Milwaukee County, but statewide.
The American people have a right to know about the health and mental status of the president of the United States.
Scott Pelley, who is one of the anchor reporters on “60 Minutes,” pulled no punches in warning the graduates of the perils that face America today.
When housing prices go up, college enrollment often goes down, especially in places where economic opportunities are already limited.
Trump’s action is a full-frontal slap to the law enforcement community.
Donald Trump excels at broadsides against bright places and people that burnish our world. But now, it’s getting personal.
NEA grants already awarded are cancelled, though not entirely for some.
Wisconsin’s history of legislative gerrymandering underpins yet another court challenge, this time involving congressional districts.
I am excited to introduce Assembly Bill 269 with Sen. Julian Bradley, R-New Berlin. It will give Wisconsinites who work on app-based platforms access to “portable” benefits they can take with them no matter where they work.
To combat Wisconsin’s skilled labor shortage in construction, the data argue for a reconsideration of public policies that promote investment in registered apprenticeship training.
‘Go woke, go broke’ strikes again.
The strange attacks on education aren’t confined to Trump’s tantrums over higher education. It is just as real to a different degree for public education here at home.
Walz will be Idea Fest’s marquee speaker on Friday night, Sept. 12, at the Memorial Union’s Shannon Hall on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus.
There are elected officials, politicians, and public servants. The terms are often used interchangeably but to be clear, there is a difference. You could be one or the other, or if you were former U.S. Congressman Charles Rangel, you could be all three.
The news of the day used to be reported in extraordinary detail. Contrast that with the 140-character format of bulletins—dubbed “tweets”—that made a present-day social media platform one of the world’s most popular.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, discuss the recent meetings between Gov. Tony Evers and GOP legislators as lawmakers craft Wisconsin’s biennial budget amid looming federal cuts. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and the Tommy G. Thompson Center on Public Leadership.
Wisconsin’s Republican senator dishes it out to the Milwaukee Press Club.
The challenges we face today are growing stronger, and we are left especially confused by recent decisions in Washington.
A paper from an insiders’ group offers bad-faith arguments about Wisconsin school choice and the “decoupling” reform that would increase transparency.
The state Supreme Court recently suspended Dane County Circuit Judge Ellen Berz for one week without pay for two incidents it determined violated the Code of Judicial Ethics.
Without this investment, we’ll continue to face costly delays, inefficient staffing and public safety risks — not just in Milwaukee County, but statewide.
The American people have a right to know about the health and mental status of the president of the United States.
Scott Pelley, who is one of the anchor reporters on “60 Minutes,” pulled no punches in warning the graduates of the perils that face America today.
When housing prices go up, college enrollment often goes down, especially in places where economic opportunities are already limited.
Trump’s action is a full-frontal slap to the law enforcement community.
Donald Trump excels at broadsides against bright places and people that burnish our world. But now, it’s getting personal.
NEA grants already awarded are cancelled, though not entirely for some.
Wisconsin’s history of legislative gerrymandering underpins yet another court challenge, this time involving congressional districts.
I am excited to introduce Assembly Bill 269 with Sen. Julian Bradley, R-New Berlin. It will give Wisconsinites who work on app-based platforms access to “portable” benefits they can take with them no matter where they work.
To combat Wisconsin’s skilled labor shortage in construction, the data argue for a reconsideration of public policies that promote investment in registered apprenticeship training.
‘Go woke, go broke’ strikes again.
