Tucked into Gov. Scott Walker’s budget are two proposals that would further imperil good government in Wisconsin.

We sure don’t need our state’s U.S. senators signing off on bills allowing wolves to be indiscriminately killed.

The city gets only 66 cents in state spending for every dollar in state taxes paid.

Wisconsin legislators, faced with increasing costs to stay and eat in Madison, are in the process of increasing the so-called nontaxable per diem payments they receive.

Gov. Scott Walker’s proposed 2017-19 budget eliminates a state requirement that most public schools offer a minimum number of hours of instruction per school year.

Several large farms with an interest in the issue of high-capacity wells have been throwing tens of thousands of dollars over to Republican legislative campaign committees.

In “Two Minutes with Mitch” radio personality Mitch Henck gives his two cents on the resignation of National Security Adviser Michael Flynn.

Ironically, if Priebus has shown “weakness,” it has been that he hasn’t been effective enough in reining in Trump. Trump’s fanboys don’t want Priebus to be “strong.” They want him to be a sycophant.

The equalized aid formula is broken. A number of plans were proposed to fix the formula including ideas I supported. But the Governor’s new plan does nothing to fix the formula.

Gov. Scott Walker has taken the first step in Wisconsin’s biennial budget process by introducing his executive budget. Walker calls it a “reform dividend” budget that is able to boost spending thanks to the reforms enacted in earlier budgets. There is a lot to like about Walker’s budget, but it suffers from a fundamental flaw: it spends way too much.

National TV news anchors were calling out Wisconsin voters February 7 immediately after the US Senate barely approved Betsy DeVos as new education secretary.

Though its costs were completely covered by subscribers, and the Wisconsin Natural Resources magazine had a long and useful run, Scott Walker and Secretary Cathy Stepp are using the state budget to wipe out the credible, high-quality publication that published items no longer wanted by official Wisconsin.

In “Two Minutes with Mitch” radio personality Mitch Henck gives his two cents on Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker’s proposal for a law to protect offensive speech.