Legislature Sues to Stop “Sue and Settle”
The extraordinary session law also requires any money obtained by the state to be deposited into the general fund, not the attorney general’s budget.
Read MorePosted by Chris Rochester | Aug 5, 2019 | Features
The extraordinary session law also requires any money obtained by the state to be deposited into the general fund, not the attorney general’s budget.
Read MorePosted by Chris Rochester | Jul 9, 2019 | Features
There is something for everyone to love in this budget – from fiscal conservatives, far-left progressives, Republicans, taxpayers, Democrats, big-government loving special interests, lobbyists, to local governments – and something in this budget for everyone to hate.
Read MorePosted by Chris Rochester | Apr 17, 2019 | Features
The Evers administration continues to deny equal press access to journalists from MacIver News Service, so attorneys for the reporters have intervened.
Read MorePosted by Chris Rochester | Feb 17, 2019 | Features
Act 10 is still working. Hopefully, the new governor will consider its myriad positive impacts before he acts to diminish it.
Read MorePosted by Chris Rochester | Jan 8, 2019 | Features
Evers has changed his tune on key policy issues like school choice, Foxconn, abolishing the Wisconsin Economic Development Corp. (WEDC), the minimum wage, and Act 10.
Read MorePosted by Chris Rochester | Dec 17, 2018 | Features
Liberals swept to power on November 6, seizing control of all the offices up for a statewide vote...
Read MorePosted by Chris Rochester | Dec 7, 2018 | Features
Effectively eliminates the Office of the Solicitor General in the state Department of Justice, which has represented the state in certain appeals cases in state and federal courts.
Read MorePosted by Chris Rochester | Nov 21, 2018 | Features
Black Friday is almost upon us again, and in Wisconsin that means only one thing: an epic crime wave is about to consume the state.
Read MorePosted by Chris Rochester | Aug 31, 2018 | Features
Families in Milwaukee buying basic items like notebooks, markers, and crayons can expect to pay anywhere from 14 to 146 percent more than Walmart shoppers in Dubuque, Iowa, and Kalamazoo, Mich.
Read MorePosted by Chris Rochester | Aug 24, 2018 | Features
Wisconsin’s largest teachers’ union again is a national leader in membership losses.
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