National Attention for Walker’s Education Dividend
Math proficiency increased by an average of 2.1% across school districts after districts implemented the reforms.
Read Moreby James Wigderson | Oct 15, 2018
Math proficiency increased by an average of 2.1% across school districts after districts implemented the reforms.
Read Moreby James Wigderson | Aug 14, 2018
A Wall Street Journal editorial criticizes Milwaukee Public Schools (MPS) for wasting money on empty school buildings rather than sell them to private schools in the school choice program.
Read Moreby Jerry Bader | Jun 25, 2018
It’s entirely possible that if Walker wins re-election, he’ll do it in a year a Democrat wins a statewide race
Read Moreby RightWisconsin | Jan 29, 2018
From a research and policy point of view, the WSJ analysis is very frustrating. It fails to mention some of the most comprehensive and recent studies which show the benefits of a voucher. And the key finding of the “analysis” is neither useful nor accurate.
Read Moreby James Wigderson | Jan 19, 2018
Not getting their way, the Democrats sued, and now Wisconsin’s legislative map (along with Maryland’s map) may be re-drawn by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Read Moreby Dave Blaska | Dec 19, 2017
Everyone else must report to Big Government for permission to speak, what they may say, when they may say it, and with whom they may converse.
Read Moreby James Wigderson | Nov 16, 2017
Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI) became the first Republican U.S. Senator to come out against the tax reform plan working it’s way through congress, even as the House of Representatives is prepared to pass their version of tax reform Thursday.
Read Moreby James Wigderson | Sep 28, 2017
The Green Bay Police Department is concerned that Rodgers’ unity demonstration may result in a completely different reaction from the fans.
Read Moreby James Wigderson | Aug 16, 2017
According to a federal Health and Human Services analysis requested by the Senator, overdose deaths per million residents rose twice as fast in the 29 Medicaid expansion states—those that increased eligibility to 138% from 100% of the poverty line—than in the 21 non-expansion states between 2013 and 2015.
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