by Ruth Conniff, Wisconsin Examiner
May 16, 2024
A little over a year ago, Universities of Wisconsin President Jay Rothman announced the results of a campus free speech survey, declaring that it would help UW “evaluate critically what we can do better to enhance civil dialogue at our universities.”
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Charles O. Stanier, University of Iowa; Gregory Carmichael, University of Iowa, and Peter S. Thorne, University of Iowa
Dozens of wildfires are burning across Canada in May 2024 and sending unhealthy smoke blowing into the northern U.S. again. At the same time, the southeastern U.S. is
New passenger train arrivals and departures in a partnership with Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois ST. PAUL, Minn., and CHICAGO
– Tickets are now available for a second daily Amtrak service between the Twin Cities and Chicago, via Milwaukee: new state-sponsored Borealis trains originate from St
by Kelcie Moseley-Morris, Wisconsin Examiner
April 26, 2024
The U.S. Supreme Court debated this week whether a federal law applying to emergency medical treatment encompasses abortion care, even in states with strict abortion bans. But during the two hours of oral arguments, justices gave no clear
This story was originally published by Votebeat.
Note that Dunn County is currently listed as having a very high fire risk. Please refrain from making fires.
MADISON, Wis. – As dry, windy and warm conditions persist, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) asks the public to avoid all outdoor
by Henry Redman, Wisconsin Examiner
April 12, 2024
The Wisconsin Elections Commission (WEC) voted 5-0, with one abstention, to reject the recall petition against Assembly Speaker Robin Vos (R-Rochester) Thursday. After confusion over which district the recall petition signatures should come from
Wisconsin State Supreme Court Justice Ann Walsh Bradley has announced that she will not run for re-election when her term ends July 31, 2025. There will undoubtedly be a lot of jockeying to fill this court position as the Democrats attempt to retain the current 4-3 liberal makeup of the court, while
GOP-backed bill would have allowed unlicensed individuals with no background check to interact directly with kids at school
MADISON — Gov. Tony Evers today vetoed a Republican-backed bill that would have allowed individuals with no license, no education, no training, no experience, no specific
