With ridership down, more local governments put taxes toward transit
Increased local funding, primarily through property taxes, appears to be one way transit systems have avoided service cuts and actually increased service.
Home / WNA Member Content / Page 148
Increased local funding, primarily through property taxes, appears to be one way transit systems have avoided service cuts and actually increased service.
The case of a Marquette University professor could have impact far beyond the Milwaukee campus. Some are saying universities everywhere should take notice.
Wisconsin’s fairs celebrate and appreciate all things local — from locally-sourced food and beverages, to 4-H competitions, to art shows and more.
A new health insurance option awaits consumers this fall. Proponents say it will offer lower premiums and relief from increasingly expensive Obamacare policies sold in the so-called individual market.
A strong economy, low gas prices, and the rise of ride-hailing services are possible factors driving a decline in bus ridership statewide and nationally.
When election-year politics start heating up, some government pros look the other way and focus on the upcoming state budget.
Wisconsin is known as America’s Dairyland, and though most of us here in Wisconsin take in dairy on a daily basis (cheese, we love you), do we stop and think about the local dairy farmers that put countless hours of hard work into these beloved products? Discover Wisconsin teamed up with Something Special from Wisconsin™ to get to know just a few of the state’s many dairy farms.
Don’t shut down access to court records By Mark Belling A few weeks back, while looking into a court case in Waukesha County, I went
The Democrats’ loss of Wisconsin in the 2016 presidential election could bring the Democratic National Convention to Milwaukee in 2020.
Between 2014 and 2017, Wisconsin’s five largest transit systems each increased service overall, yet ridership declined among four of the five.