Kate Morton

Assembly Dem Leader Greta Neubauer says she opposed Gov. Tony Evers' $1.8 billion deal with GOP leaders because it would have put the state in an untenable financial position and could have forced funding cuts down the road.

California shouldn't be regulating Wisconsin, and this isn't particularly controversial. From Arizona to Georgia to Maine, most residents support a Prop 12 fix in the 2026 Farm Bill.

Tiffany, R-Minocqua and a member of the House Judiciary Committee, said at Tuesday's WisPolitcs-State Affairs luncheon in Madison he's asked the Trump administration for more details on how the fund would be implemented.

Part of the lawsuit argues that the nearly $700 million the state put into private school vouchers in the 2025-26 school year violates a state Supreme Court ruling that the choice program is permitted only so long as “the State is already meeting its obligations to provide for public schools.”

According to the state Department of Justice, the $10 million is on top of the approximately $100 million Tyco has already spent to address contamination in the Marinette area. The settlement is one of the largest resulting from a DNR referral in state history, according to Evers' office.

President Donald Trump during an appearance at Custer Farms in Chippewa Falls today said his administration's policies have helped farmers, while vowing the United States will be out of Iran soon and bring down prices.

Delegates at the Dem state party convention today gave varied answers on whether the party is effectively pushing back against President Donald Trump with a GOP trifecta at the national level.

This year's celebration carries even greater significance as our nation marks the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. The semi-quincentennial is a once-in-a- generation milestone that invites Americans to reflect on our shared history, honor the achievements of those who came before us, and look toward the future with optimism. For two and a half centuries, the United States has remained a beacon of freedom and opportunity, inspiring people around the world with the enduring ideals of democracy and the rule of law.

With a skeptical public, scientists must sometimes say more than “Trust us, we're right.” Perhaps that begins by saying, “We don't have all the answers … but we have some for you to consider.”

someone else to cover the difference. When tuition continues to rise, students and parents deserve more than assurances that the money is being spent wisely. They deserve an answer to a critically important question: What are students actually getting for the money they spend?