Obey law on public employee records
Jan. 31, 2019
The courts are clear. The law is clear. The refusals must stop. The public has a right to know about public employee records.
The courts are clear. The law is clear. The refusals must stop. The public has a right to know about public employee records.
MADISON – A bipartisan group of Wisconsin legislators is again trying to pass a bill that would allow convicts to ask judges to expunge low-level
Gov. Tony Evers has hired a private firm to represent him in a suit over lame-duck laws after Attorney General Josh Kaul declined to represent him.
WHITEWATER – A former UW-Whitewater assistant football coach shared details about the Warhawks’ defensive strategy with coaches at UW-La Crosse prior to the 2018 season,
Following a public hearing that garnered no public attendance, the Monroe City Council recently adopted new open meetings and public records policies, The Monroe Times reported. There was no discussion.
Through a series of narrative articles, podcasts, videos and interactive timelines, the Journal Sentinel examines the 1998 murder of a Wisconsin priest.
ASHLAND – Months after announcing an Ashland house fire was sparked by an electrical problem, the state Fire Marshal’s Office has denied an open records
The Wisconsin Freedom of Information Council, a nonprofit group that works to protect access to public meetings and records, is now accepting nominations for its
Following a lengthy legal battle between The Lakeland Times and the state Department of Justice, the agency has released the names of all but two of the 19 disciplined employees sought by the newspaper.
The city of Racine has racked up nearly $18,000 in legal fees, according to recently unsealed records in Alderman Sandy Weidner’s public records lawsuit.
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