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Lena Taylor: A wall at what cost

Right now, the country is waiting to see who will blink first regarding the monetary demands for the infamous border wall … Donald Trump, Democrats, Republicans, or Donald Trump’s base?

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David Callender: Divided government returns to Wisconsin

A decade has passed since the last time power was held by both parties in the state Capitol. With the election of Democratic Gov. Tony Evers and Republican majorities in both houses of the Legislature, sharing control of state government will be a new experience for many lawmakers who have known only one-party dominance. The upcoming state budget will likely test those relations.

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Dominique Paul Noth: Should Pelosi bend or should Trump?

The longer the government shutdown lasts, the more it gives rise to false equivalency – that both sides in the gridlock are equally to blame. The hope that talking things out will solve the problem is going to increase as the ripple effects for the whole economy grow beyond the 800,000 workers working without pay or furloughed until the government reopens.

Read More »

Lena Taylor: A wall at what cost

Right now, the country is waiting to see who will blink first regarding the monetary demands for the infamous border wall … Donald Trump, Democrats, Republicans, or Donald Trump’s base?

Read More »

David Callender: Divided government returns to Wisconsin

A decade has passed since the last time power was held by both parties in the state Capitol. With the election of Democratic Gov. Tony Evers and Republican majorities in both houses of the Legislature, sharing control of state government will be a new experience for many lawmakers who have known only one-party dominance. The upcoming state budget will likely test those relations.

Read More »

Dominique Paul Noth: Should Pelosi bend or should Trump?

The longer the government shutdown lasts, the more it gives rise to false equivalency – that both sides in the gridlock are equally to blame. The hope that talking things out will solve the problem is going to increase as the ripple effects for the whole economy grow beyond the 800,000 workers working without pay or furloughed until the government reopens.

Read More »

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