After voters approved two Madison Metropolitan School District referenda last November, the district’s next proposed budget calls for hiring new staff, increasing wages, and starting the biggest wave of district construction projects in decades.
The National Newspaper Association and Keep US Posted are issuing this Call to Action: We need Congress to step in and demand that USPS pause the rate hikes NOW — and mandate a completely NEW USPS Board and a competent Postmaster General.
Outside groups reimbursed Dem and GOP lawmakers for more than $200,000 in expenses to attend events in the United States and abroad last year, according to a WisPolitics review.
The U.S. Postal Regulatory Commission on May 30th approved the U.S. Postal Service’s proposal to raise rates for Market Dominant products consistent with applicable law.
Probably the most commonly used — and, in my opinion, abused — exemption in our state’s Open Meetings Law is the one that lets governmental bodies meet behind closed doors “whenever competitive or bargaining reasons require a closed session.”
Here is Hardie’s Hemmings. It could also be called Chris’s Scraps, but that doesn’t sound as polished and alliterative.
A new course designed to help a lay person become a knowledgeable salesperson for your organization will help them with ideas on how to sell advertising in your community and develop the relationships and skills necessary to help your publication make money.
If you’re looking to skip the crowds and discover some truly serene shoreline, Wisconsin is full of hidden beaches that are just as beautiful, and far less traveled.
The News/Media Alliance said the decision recently issued by The Court of International Trade (CIT) was temporarily stayed by the U.S. Appeals Court for the Federal Circuit on May 29, allowing the tariffs to continue to apply while it considers Trump’s appeal.
A story by Danielle Duclos in The Cap Times states Dane County officials said the 911 recording related to a Fitchburg police shooting last year was “released inadvertently” amid an open investigation by prosecutors, and moving forward, the county District Attorney’s Office may block the release of similar records.
34 Schroeder Ct., Suite 220
Madison, WI 53711
(608) 283-7620