
$107 million later . . .
At least $107 million was spent overall in the state Supreme Court race — shattering the previous national record set only two years ago in Wisconsin, according to a WisPolitics tally.
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At least $107 million was spent overall in the state Supreme Court race — shattering the previous national record set only two years ago in Wisconsin, according to a WisPolitics tally.
As part of the April 2 tariff announcement, USMCA-compliant goods, including newsprint, will continue to be exempt from both the 25% tariffs imposed on goods from Canada and Mexico, and the additional 10% baseline tariff announced April 2.
The state of U.S. journalism will be the subject of a lively April 9 panel discussion featuring three Wisconsin news executives, including WNA past president and board member George Stanley.
As emergency medical services (EMS) providers in Lafayette County face challenges maintaining appropriate staffing levels and response times, greater inter-agency collaboration could help stabilize provision of these services.
The ACLU of Wisconsin released a report last fall that underscores both the scope and the severe consequences of municipal court practices.
The Trempealeau County Times protested a closed session where the Treampealeau County Board voted to give County Administrator Rebecca Glewen a newly $29,000 pay increase.
Spring is on its way, Wisconsin! There’s no doubt that rainy days are ahead, so we’re here to let you in on some fun indoor adventures across the state.
The News/Media Alliance will be rolling out an ad campaign during the second week of April, between April 7-13, about the danger that AI’s uncompensated use of news media content presents to the industry.
Postmaster General Louis DeJoy has resigned effective immediately but NNA members are being urged to join Keep US Posted to stop the US Postal Service from imposing a double-digit rate increase in July and degrading rural mail service.
With too few Milwaukee students receiving an adequate education across all school types, leaders in the city can look to high-performing schools in Milwaukee and around the country for a roadmap for improvement.