Politics
Chalk Writing Stirs Free Speech Debate at County Board
Supervisors change ordinances to allow chalk writing in county parks.
Jun 29th, 2026 by Graham Kilmer
Sen. Tammy Baldwin Pushes for Return of LGBTQ+ Option on 988 Hotline
Tours 988 call center in Green Bay, notes rising demand, calls on Trump to revive program.
Jun 29th, 2026 by Joe Schulz, Wisconsin Public Radio
Gloves Are Off in Democratic Primary for Governor
Democrats attack each other. And did one of them leak story to Journal Sentinel?
Jun 29th, 2026 by Bruce Murphy
National Teacher Apprenticeship Program Coming to Wisconsin
National Center for Grow Your Own hopes to put more educators in state's classrooms.
Jun 29th, 2026 by Corrinne Hess, Wisconsin Public Radio
The Politics of Lt. Governor Position
The governor doesn't pick the lieutenant. And they often don't get along.
Jun 29th, 2026 by Steven Walters
Wisconsin Center District Will Pay Acting Leader $30,000 Per Month
After firing CEO, board chair given leadership post.
Jun 29th, 2026 by Jeramey Jannene
Federal Appeals Court Again Rejects U.S. DOJ on Wisconsin Voter Rolls
Trump Administration wanted speedy resolution of suit, federal court says no.
Jun 28th, 2026 by Rich Kremer, Wisconsin Public Radio
Could E15 Biofuel Give Wisconsin Corn A Big Boost?
National shift to year-round 15% ethanol could help growers, but maybe not motorists.
Jun 27th, 2026 by Trevor Hook, Wisconsin Public Radio
Crowley Courts Wisconsin Voters With Milwaukee Lessons And Union Jobs Pitch
After dozens of forums statewide, he says what works in Milwaukee can lift every town, village and city in Wisconsin alike.
Jun 26th, 2026 by Isiah Holmes, Wisconsin Examiner
Will Congress’ Big Housing Bill Really Help Wisconsin’s Shortage?
State needs up to 140,000 new homes by 2030, but analysts see only incremental gains from the bill.
Jun 26th, 2026 by Anya van Wagtendonk, Wisconsin Public Radio
Board Confirms Crowley’s Budget Director
Crowley's pick, a former MPS official, faced opposition from unusual mix of supervisors.
Jun 26th, 2026 by Graham Kilmer
Low SNAP Error Rate Helps Wisconsin Dodge New Federal Penalties
Staying under a 6% error threshold means the state avoids sharing FoodShare costs with Washington, for now.
Jun 25th, 2026 by Anya van Wagtendonk, Wisconsin Public Radio
