Politics
Is This a New Era for Wisconsin Politics?
Does a new Democratic trifecta signal the end of Wisconsin’s divisive politics?
Read the full story by Graham Kilmer...
Does a new Democratic trifecta signal the end of Wisconsin's divisive politics?
Superintendent Jill Underly wants major changes in state school funding structure.
After 7-year campaign, union looks to Gov-Elect Crowley, Democratic legislators to pass bill.
Sen. LaTonya Johnson will co-chair Joint Finance Committee with Rep. Tip McGuire.
Governor trims time for 14 people even as the state now holds about 23,900 adults behind bars.
Clean water, land conservation and data center oversight are at the top of advocacy groups’ lists for 2027.
Chief justice says Wisconsin judges face rising threats and burnout as resources lag behind.
Why was it called Arlington Heights anyway? Legislative records reveal the answer.
Suit by group of unions argues the landmark collective bargaining law is unconstitutional.
Democratic Gov.-Elect also names members of transition committee.
Without money it can't be done. Creative budget decisions could be crucial.
'It’s bizarre and exciting and terrifying,' Dina Nina Martinez-Rutherford says of milestone.
Endorsements
Without money it can't be done. Creative budget decisions could be crucial.
Beyond the ballots, here are the insiders, groups and trends that also won or lost.
Graphs of jobs, labor force and manufacturing tell a different story than the campaign speeches do.
Are the current maps partisan? Anti-competitive? Supreme Court must decide.
The data tells the story. Will it help win two court court cases?
Which legislators will serve on two key committees deciding how to spend $114 billion?
Both were World Series years with a similar roster of election contests.
$1.9 billion annual handout to massive tech companies quietly put into 2023-25 budget.
Press Releases
After Wisconsin’s process for issuing commutations was reinstated earlier this year, the governor today announced the first commutations grants issued since the Thompson Administration
Corporations raised prices to cover President Trump’s tariffs, but now they are keeping billions in refunds while families get no money back
