Contact: (608) 264-8486 To the Board of Regents: Recent incidents on college campuses across the nation have demonstrated the growing intolerance of the market place of ideas and lack of willingness to discuss opposing viewpoints at universities and colleges. These
Contact: Rick Hummell (608) 224-5041 or rickhummell@wisconsin.gov Bill Cosh (608) 224-5020 or William2.Cosh@wisconsin.gov MADISON – Growers interested in learning about specialty crop growing techniques in northern Wisconsin are invited to attend two Specialty Crop Field Days hosted by the Wisconsin
Contact: Tom McCarthy (608) 266-3559 MADISON — “In a world where the majority of adults are multilingual, speaking more than one language provides significant advantages,” said State Superintendent Tony Evers as he announced the formation of his Advisory Council to
The Joint Finance Committee today nixed Gov. Scott Walker’s plans to transfer the Judicial Commission to the state Supreme Court and eliminate the Judicial Council. But it put off action on his call to give judges a 2 percent race
Contact: Ed Taylor, Director of Strategic Communications (Edgewood) 608-663-2333 Madison, Wis. (May 1, 2017) – Edgewood College and UW-Madison are signing on as anchor partners in the Madison School District’s Personalized Pathways program. They join Madison College as the district’s
Gov. Scott Walker paid off two creditors in 2016 that he owed at least $50,000 each, according to his economic interest statement. But he added a new debt of between $5,000 and $50,000 and continued to owe more than $50,000
UW-Madison Chancellor Rebecca Blank and UW-Milwaukee Chancellor Mark Mone took issue with mandatory sanctions included in a GOP campus speech bill introduced last week. The bill would, among other provisions, require UW schools suspend or expel students on their second
A federal judge has struck down the so-called “cocaine mom” law in the state that let officials detain pregnant women who abuse alcohol or drugs. U.S. District Judge James Peterson found on Friday that the 1998 law is “void for
Wisconsin ag groups say though the immediate crisis is over for dozens of state dairy farmers, there’s much more work to go in the coming weeks to ensure certainty in the marketplace. “We’re not out of the woods,” said Karen
Madison attorney Tim Burns Monday announced he will run for the state Supreme Court next year, when conservative Justice Michael Gableman would be up for re-election. Burns, who said his legal practice focuses on challenging insurance companies on behalf of businesses
Contact: Amanda L. Brink Email: burnsforwisconsin@gmail.com Twitter: @Burns4WI Facebook: facebook.com/Burns4WI Website: www.BurnsForWisconsin.com Madison, WI – on Monday, May 1st, 2017, Madison attorney Tim Burns announced his candidacy for Wisconsin Supreme Court, almost one year out from the 2018 election when Justice Gableman’s term
Madison Area Technical College is continuing a decades-old effort to churn out workplace-ready professionals to impact the ever-changing field of biotechnology. Also known as Madison College, MATC offers a certificate in stem cell technologies that was created for working professionals.
The hundred days have been a race to the bottom for Trump and Ryan: Their polls at historic lows, a do-nothing president, no substantive congressional legislation, a mutual record of cruelty and incompetence, theatrics and failed leadership.
For the last broadcast of Indivisible, Charlie Sykes was joined by Weekly Standard Editor Stephen Hayes, Washington Post correspondent Karen Tumulty, and Pulitzer Prize-winning Washington Post reporter David Fahrenthold to review the 100 days of the Trump Administration.
Trump’s diehard supporters are right. One hundred days is not enough to judge a president. Six months would be better — though, if in that time he provides no greater satisfaction to the base than Neil Gorsuch, their diehardism should die away.
In “Two Minutes with Mitch” radio personality Mitch Henck says debate over taxes should be about revenue, not whether Donald Trump and other rich people get tax cuts.
“Patriotic Millionaires” are oblivious to the business realities of dramatically increasing the minimum wage.
Donald Trump’s war on the environment was prototyped by far-right politicians in state government. We can learn from Indigenous communities who fought back in the name of science and democracy — and won.
The column below reflects the views of the author, and these opinions are neither endorsed nor supported by WisOpinion.com. It’s been nearly two years since Republicans in the state Legislature tried to use a secretive, last-minute measure just before the
In Wisconsin, the primary pharmacy benefits manager in the state may be choosing to put profits before patients, favoring its cozy relationship with a controversial drugmaker over what’s best for patients, taxpayers and law enforcement. T
Contact: (608) 264-8486 To the Board of Regents: Recent incidents on college campuses across the nation have demonstrated the growing intolerance of the market place of ideas and lack of willingness to discuss opposing viewpoints at universities and colleges. These events have even occurred at UW campuses and have presented
Contact: Rick Hummell (608) 224-5041 or rickhummell@wisconsin.gov Bill Cosh (608) 224-5020 or William2.Cosh@wisconsin.gov MADISON – Growers interested in learning about specialty crop growing techniques in northern Wisconsin are invited to attend two Specialty Crop Field Days hosted by the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection. The field days
Contact: Tom McCarthy (608) 266-3559 MADISON — “In a world where the majority of adults are multilingual, speaking more than one language provides significant advantages,” said State Superintendent Tony Evers as he announced the formation of his Advisory Council to Support Linguistically Diverse Students. The council’s first meeting is May
The Joint Finance Committee today nixed Gov. Scott Walker’s plans to transfer the Judicial Commission to the state Supreme Court and eliminate the Judicial Council. But it put off action on his call to give judges a 2 percent race in each of the next two years. The commission oversees
Contact: Ed Taylor, Director of Strategic Communications (Edgewood) 608-663-2333 Madison, Wis. (May 1, 2017) – Edgewood College and UW-Madison are signing on as anchor partners in the Madison School District’s Personalized Pathways program. They join Madison College as the district’s higher education partners who help to support and inform the
Gov. Scott Walker paid off two creditors in 2016 that he owed at least $50,000 each, according to his economic interest statement. But he added a new debt of between $5,000 and $50,000 and continued to owe more than $50,000 for student loans. Walker, whose personal debt became an issue
UW-Madison Chancellor Rebecca Blank and UW-Milwaukee Chancellor Mark Mone took issue with mandatory sanctions included in a GOP campus speech bill introduced last week. The bill would, among other provisions, require UW schools suspend or expel students on their second violation of interfering with others’ right to free expression. Both
A federal judge has struck down the so-called “cocaine mom” law in the state that let officials detain pregnant women who abuse alcohol or drugs. U.S. District Judge James Peterson found on Friday that the 1998 law is “void for vagueness,” ruling the state is blocked from enforcing it statewide.
Wisconsin ag groups say though the immediate crisis is over for dozens of state dairy farmers, there’s much more work to go in the coming weeks to ensure certainty in the marketplace. “We’re not out of the woods,” said Karen Gefvert, the director of government relations at the Wisconsin Farm
Madison attorney Tim Burns Monday announced he will run for the state Supreme Court next year, when conservative Justice Michael Gableman would be up for re-election. Burns, who said his legal practice focuses on challenging insurance companies on behalf of businesses and consumers, said he was inspired to run because he
Contact: Amanda L. Brink Email: burnsforwisconsin@gmail.com Twitter: @Burns4WI Facebook: facebook.com/Burns4WI Website: www.BurnsForWisconsin.com Madison, WI – on Monday, May 1st, 2017, Madison attorney Tim Burns announced his candidacy for Wisconsin Supreme Court, almost one year out from the 2018 election when Justice Gableman’s term is set to expire. This announcement comes just two weeks
Madison Area Technical College is continuing a decades-old effort to churn out workplace-ready professionals to impact the ever-changing field of biotechnology. Also known as Madison College, MATC offers a certificate in stem cell technologies that was created for working professionals. The 32-week nighttime program was developed in 2011 to help
The hundred days have been a race to the bottom for Trump and Ryan: Their polls at historic lows, a do-nothing president, no substantive congressional legislation, a mutual record of cruelty and incompetence, theatrics and failed leadership.
For the last broadcast of Indivisible, Charlie Sykes was joined by Weekly Standard Editor Stephen Hayes, Washington Post correspondent Karen Tumulty, and Pulitzer Prize-winning Washington Post reporter David Fahrenthold to review the 100 days of the Trump Administration.
Trump’s diehard supporters are right. One hundred days is not enough to judge a president. Six months would be better — though, if in that time he provides no greater satisfaction to the base than Neil Gorsuch, their diehardism should die away.
In “Two Minutes with Mitch” radio personality Mitch Henck says debate over taxes should be about revenue, not whether Donald Trump and other rich people get tax cuts.
“Patriotic Millionaires” are oblivious to the business realities of dramatically increasing the minimum wage.
Donald Trump’s war on the environment was prototyped by far-right politicians in state government. We can learn from Indigenous communities who fought back in the name of science and democracy — and won.
The column below reflects the views of the author, and these opinions are neither endorsed nor supported by WisOpinion.com. It’s been nearly two years since Republicans in the state Legislature tried to use a secretive, last-minute measure just before the July 4 holiday weekend to gut Wisconsin’s open records law.
In Wisconsin, the primary pharmacy benefits manager in the state may be choosing to put profits before patients, favoring its cozy relationship with a controversial drugmaker over what’s best for patients, taxpayers and law enforcement. T