It relies on supply side economics. So how well is that working?

Wigderson and Scaffidi discuss the Kavanaugh nomination and Evers’ proposed education budget.

Perhaps it’s time for the sports world to tone down all the militarism and our seeming need to deify everything about war.

Biggest takeaway is that while Republicans should not panic, many need to adapt and overcome.

DOJ gag order on his employees shows the impact of ending civil service protections.

Rather than under-regulation, problems in the Milwaukee Parental Choice Program likely result from too many regulations being forced on private schools.

Shocking allegations about the Supreme Court nominee’s past must be reviewed–along with evidence that he has repeatedly lied to the Senate.

For years we have heard that Republicans are the party of fiscal responsibility, but recent actions in both Wisconsin and America at large shows this to be a farce.

Thompson, former Republican governor, regrets increase in incarceration, could team with Democratic reformers.

The work of elected or appointed officials need not be at odds with reporters. But when they are at odds, the needs of the citizens to be aware of how their government operates must always prevail.

What is needed is a new willingness to think big, go bold, and see things through. To show the largeness of spirit that this moment requires.

As a number of prominent conservative organizations in Wisconsin have pointed out, the bailout of a paper mill company like Kimberly-Clark, a legacy industry with an uncertain future, will just lead to more hands being stretched out to the taxpayers whenever an employer is in trouble. Why this company and not another one?

There comes a time when the taxpayers have to say enough is enough to corporate greed. This is one of them.

In 2005 Leah Vukmir, Sheila Harsdorf and Robin Vos backed a law that prohibits the use of eminent domain to transfer a privately-owned property to a corporation. But now they are silent on Foxconn’s land grab in Mount Pleasant.