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 Moreby Chris Rochester | Aug 5, 2019
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 Moreby RightWisconsin | Aug 27, 2018
On his weekly appearance on the Steve Scaffidi show on WTMJ-AM, RightWisconsin Editor James Wigderson discussed the legacy of Sen. John McCain (R-AZ).
Read Moreby Brad Schimel | Mar 24, 2018
One year ago, on March 22, 2017, the unimaginable happened in Rothschild, Wisconsin, just outside of Wausau. Four people were murdered by a man who went on a rampage.
Read Moreby James Wigderson | Mar 15, 2018
Governor Scott Walker on Thursday called for a special session of the Wisconsin State Legislature to pass his $100 million School Safety Plan.
Read Moreby M. D. Kittle | Jan 30, 2018
Brown County Judge Kendall M. Kelley has scheduled a hearing for 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Brown County Courthouse in Green Bay. The court “intends to present legal issues for briefing” and to set a briefing schedule related to Schimel’s recommendation.
Read Moreby M. D. Kittle | Jan 22, 2018
As the state Senate prepares to vote on whether to fire him, embattled Ethics Commission interim administrator Brian Bell is responding to one senator’s pointed questions.
Read Moreby Deborah Jordahl | Jan 10, 2018
Apparently, Wisconsin ethics officials don’t grasp the significance of a Supreme Court order or fully comprehend the meaning of words like “require,” “shall” and “all.”
Read Moreby M. D. Kittle | Dec 21, 2017
Republican lawmakers, sources say, have lost any remaining faith they had in the administrators, particularly Haas, who was a key player in the highly partisan John Doe investigation.
Read Moreby James Wigderson | Dec 7, 2017
“As this report describes in detail, the systemic and pervasive mishandling of John Doe evidence likely resulted in circumstances allowing the Guardian leak in the first place, and now prevents prosecutors from proving criminal liability beyond a reasonable doubt,” the DOJ report said. “Moreover, DOJ is deeply concerned by what appears to have been the weaponization of GAB by partisans in furtherance of political goals, which permitted the vast collection of highly personal information from dozens of Wisconsin Republicans without even taking modest steps to secure this information.”
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