Republican lawmakers push for state employees to return to the office, citing the move would increase efficiency and productivity.
The League of Women Voters of Dane County hosted a virtual webinar with local experts Thursday to prepare voters for the upcoming Wisconsin Supreme Court race.
State Superintendent Jill Underly will face two challengers in the spring primary election on Tuesday, Feb. 18.
Approximately 40% of patients tested for flu by UW Health were positive last week, up from 33% on Jan. 25.
In an interview with The Daily Cardinal, Wisconsin Supreme Court candidate Susan Crawford gives insight into why she thinks she is the best candidate for the role.
In an interview with The Daily Cardinal, Wisconsin Supreme Court candidate stresses the importance of impartiality and warns against opponent Brad Schimel’s partisanship influence in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race.
About 400 protesters gathered around the Forward statue outside the Wisconsin state Capitol Wednesday as a part of a national day of protest against President Donald Trump’s administration.
Donors and PACs are spending big in the fiercely contested battle for control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
Held in the Rotunda, the event featured speeches from representatives and community leaders to honor those who made contributions to Black history.
Democratic lawmakers, joined by parents and child care providers, highlighted the need for additional funding for child care support in Wisconsin.
Leaders of the Wisconsin Technical College system present their budget requests for the next fiscal biennium, requesting for a roughly $60 million increase.
Sen. Kelda Roys, D-Madison, plans to reintroduce legislation from last session that will allow Universities of Wisconsin to begin classes on Sept. 1.
Sen. Tammy Baldwin visited UW-Madison to hear how federal funding helps combat the fentanyl crisis in Wisconsin as President Donald Trump threatens federal funding.
Over 1,000 students, families, educators and lawmakers came together to voice their support of school choice in Wisconsin in the Capitol rotunda.
The temporary restraining order prohibits President Donald Trump’s administration from withholding federal funding allocated by Congress.
There are no current plans to reroute to Madison, but the success of this line may help Madison gain passenger rail access in the future.
The announcement comes after President Donald Trump’s executive order to freeze federal grants and loans earlier Tuesday.
In a letter sent to President Donald Trump on Tuesday, Gov. Tony Evers asked for more guidance on how a freeze on federal grants will impact Wisconsin and a delay in implementation until details are released.
Republican lawmakers seek to reverse the new state testing standards Wisconsin State Superintendent Jill Underly has defended.
Wisconsin’s lawmakers split on whether or not to ban the app, citing security and free speech concerns.
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