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With one coronavirus case in Wisconsin and inadequately funded public health, Wisconsin needs more federal funds. It’s going to get worse. Wisconsin shouldn’t pay the price for Trump’s lack of candor and competence.
A new study confirms just how disastrous the environmental/wealth redistribution plan would be for Wisconsin.
Many world leaders and climate change experts were disappointed with the results of last December’s United Nations Climate Change Conference in Madrid, but one longtime local activist who was among the 27,000 who attended came away with hope for the future.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt ushered in policies every bit as socialist as anything Bernie Sanders is proposing today.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, debate the fallout from Gov. Tony Evers’ veto of the Republican tax cut and debt repayment plan. Sponsored by Michael Best Strategies and the Wisconsin Counties Association.
In 2016, the flak aimed at mainstream Democrats was from the far right; this year it’s from the far left.
Moments after the first reports of a shooting at Milwaukee’s Molson Coors plant came the incriminations and the calls for more gun control from liberal politicians and their like-minded pals in the mainstream media.
Badger Institute analysis shows the rate is much lower, and complicated crime reporting makes comparisons difficult.
The famous school of architecture founded by Frank Lloyd Wright during the throes of the Great Depression is closing at the end of June.
The way the two major parties responded to landslide losses in the past could not have been more different. Those distant memories say a lot about what the parties have become and how they operate today.
Democrats will not renew their political fortunes in battleground states if they mount out-of-touch campaigns rooted in the sensibilities of Wall Street speculators and conservative privateers.
On April 27th, 1825, British industrialist Robert Owen purchased New Harmony from a religious community with grand plans to turn it into what he called “a new moral world.”
Republicans are continuing to pass legislation to put more people in prisons without increased funding, and refusing to invest in programs that are proven to help reduce our children’s chances of ending up in Wisconsin’s prisons.
Lawsuit challenging trans policy in Madison’s schools champions conversion therapy.
Take a look at Donald Trump’s budget plan for the country’s next fiscal year and you’ll know how lucky we are that Americans elected a Democratic-controlled House of Representatives in 2018.
Wisconsinites are about to face a blizzard of political bafflegab prior to the April presidential primary election that may overwhelm them.
There was something liberating — invigorating, even — about watching these two smart, driven, talented, qualified women, toss aside the unspoken rules and be themselves. Their smart, driven, talented, qualified selves.
“While we are all sitting here debating,” Klobuchar said. “Wisconsin has kicked hundreds of thousands of people off of their voting rolls.”
As the Assembly checked out of the short-lived legislative session last week, some bad bills mercifully died with their departure. Unfortunately, some good bills that should have been passed also perished in the mad dash out.
Revoking supervision for ex-offenders accused of new crimes would cost taxpayers without improving public safety.
With one coronavirus case in Wisconsin and inadequately funded public health, Wisconsin needs more federal funds. It’s going to get worse. Wisconsin shouldn’t pay the price for Trump’s lack of candor and competence.
A new study confirms just how disastrous the environmental/wealth redistribution plan would be for Wisconsin.
Many world leaders and climate change experts were disappointed with the results of last December’s United Nations Climate Change Conference in Madrid, but one longtime local activist who was among the 27,000 who attended came away with hope for the future.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt ushered in policies every bit as socialist as anything Bernie Sanders is proposing today.
The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, debate the fallout from Gov. Tony Evers’ veto of the Republican tax cut and debt repayment plan. Sponsored by Michael Best Strategies and the Wisconsin Counties Association.
In 2016, the flak aimed at mainstream Democrats was from the far right; this year it’s from the far left.
Moments after the first reports of a shooting at Milwaukee’s Molson Coors plant came the incriminations and the calls for more gun control from liberal politicians and their like-minded pals in the mainstream media.
Badger Institute analysis shows the rate is much lower, and complicated crime reporting makes comparisons difficult.
The famous school of architecture founded by Frank Lloyd Wright during the throes of the Great Depression is closing at the end of June.
The way the two major parties responded to landslide losses in the past could not have been more different. Those distant memories say a lot about what the parties have become and how they operate today.
Democrats will not renew their political fortunes in battleground states if they mount out-of-touch campaigns rooted in the sensibilities of Wall Street speculators and conservative privateers.
On April 27th, 1825, British industrialist Robert Owen purchased New Harmony from a religious community with grand plans to turn it into what he called “a new moral world.”
Republicans are continuing to pass legislation to put more people in prisons without increased funding, and refusing to invest in programs that are proven to help reduce our children’s chances of ending up in Wisconsin’s prisons.
Lawsuit challenging trans policy in Madison’s schools champions conversion therapy.
Take a look at Donald Trump’s budget plan for the country’s next fiscal year and you’ll know how lucky we are that Americans elected a Democratic-controlled House of Representatives in 2018.
Wisconsinites are about to face a blizzard of political bafflegab prior to the April presidential primary election that may overwhelm them.
There was something liberating — invigorating, even — about watching these two smart, driven, talented, qualified women, toss aside the unspoken rules and be themselves. Their smart, driven, talented, qualified selves.
“While we are all sitting here debating,” Klobuchar said. “Wisconsin has kicked hundreds of thousands of people off of their voting rolls.”
As the Assembly checked out of the short-lived legislative session last week, some bad bills mercifully died with their departure. Unfortunately, some good bills that should have been passed also perished in the mad dash out.
Revoking supervision for ex-offenders accused of new crimes would cost taxpayers without improving public safety.
