But reforms via statute might help Wisconsin avoid a still more onerous environment

Millions have made their voices heard, and the effort to sell off our natural heritage outright was squashed for now.

Those of us who are old enough remember the Crandon mine and other mining controversies. The issues led to a mining moratorium that was lifted by the state Legislature in 2017. Mining is an issue again after some recent exploratory drilling in northern Wisconsin.

The 20-year-old Qualified New Business Venture tax credit program has levered $882 million in private investment since taking effect Jan. 1, 2005. With two timely updates, it could become an even bigger success for Wisconsin.

Wisconsin taxpayers ought to be rooting hard for conservatives to hold the line during this current federal government shutdown and let the pandemic-era super-subsidies for the Affordable Care Act run out at the end of the year.

A group of Milwaukee leaders came together to unite around fighting back against changes in health care that will be devastating to our community.

Conservatives pray and forgive; leftists loot and riot

Reason and fairness should prevail over team colors.

States that overwhelmingly backed Donald Trump now stand to lose the most in ACA subsidy battle.

If farmers are not already feeling seasick as the Trump administration spins the ag economy around on a cycle of tariffs and bailouts, the administration’s immigration crackdown is also making them queasy.

From agriculture, to computer equipment, to machinery and plastic products – Wisconsin’s manufacturing industry contributes nearly $74 billion to our state’s Gross Domestic Product and provides nearly 500,000 jobs throughout our state, according to the Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce.

Some Wisconsin school districts quoted enormous fees when the Cap Times asked for public records about teachers accused of sexual misconduct.

With Josh Kaul now out of the race for Wisconsin governor, let’s take a look at where we’re at.

Western Waukesha County segment’s growing clog is unsafe and slowing economic boom

We still feel the loss heavy on our hearts, but the majority of us are ready to get back out there on the battlefield.

Most of us don’t live in political extremes hogging the mic. We trust our neighbors and local leaders. We help one another without hesitation when tragedy strikes. We show up for one another.

What kind of tone is set for the country when our CEO — President Trump -– says with vehemence: “I hate my opponent”?

We must remember Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s horror. We must remember the Bonus Army. And we must remember that when the government turns its weapons on its own people, it is not protecting the nation. Instead, it is desecrating it.

Before the government shutdown, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency was moving forward with a plan to revoke its longstanding position that climate change is indeed a threat to human health.