Gov. Walker’s cronies talked nice, but then they were up to their old partisan tricks.read more

He exaggerates the jobs and minimizes the environmental impacts of a huge open-pit mine.read more

It wants to reduce the number of high school English credits, and adapt the curriculum to the needs of business.read more

All of a sudden, he’s downplaying his reputation as a rightwing ideologue.read more

The sum total of Walker’s policies amount to a hollowing out of public institutions and a massive, radical redistribution of wealth to private companies.read more

State Senate Democrats, about to lose control of their chamber, propose their own fixes.read more

Walker’s Republican legislature has appointed foxes to guard all the henhouses.read more

“It sends a tremendously positive message to other employers in other industries that we can make it open for business in Wisconsin,” Walker tells business leaders.read more

Though former staffers have been convicted, Walker insists that communicating about campaigns on the public’s dime is “completely legitimate and ethical in every way.”read more

They cite Article 1, Section 4, of the state constitution—the same article cited by protesters they are arresting.read more

“We need to change the mindset of parents and students about what success looks like,” said Lt. Gov. Kleefisch this week.read more

Now that he has the state senate, too, he’s pushing for pro-mining legislation. And right-to-work legislation may be right behind.read more

The capitol police are now sending citations to people’s homes by certified mail.read more

Act 21 gave Scott Walker the power to set the rules for the implementation of all the laws. A judge just ruled Act 21 unconstitutional—at least in regards to the state superintendent of schools.read more

“We’ve been hoping for this opportunity for many years,” says the UW’s man in charge.read more