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Marisa Wojcik
Marisa's Recent Stories
Former Justice, Assembly Speaker David Prosser passes away
Former Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice and Assembly Speaker David Prosser, a Republican involved in many prominent political and legal issues over a nearly forty-year career, passed away at 81.
Friday December 6, 2024
Line 5 pipeline reroute around Bad River land advances
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources issued permits to Enbridge for construction of its Line 5 oil and gas pipeline reroute around the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa reservation.
Friday November 15, 2024
Republicans call upon Wisconsinites to cast early votes
While many Republicans have criticized absentee voting, the party's leaders and elected officials are now encouraging Wisconsinites to vote early in-person and use drop boxes in the 2024 election.
Friday October 25, 2024
Harris makes appeal to conservative, undecided 2024 voters
Vice President Kamala Harris is making appeals to conservative and undecided voters across Wisconsin, appearing with Republican Liz Cheney and conservative former radio talk show host Charlie Sykes.
Friday October 25, 2024
Charles Franklin on the decline of policy-focused politics
Marquette Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin discusses his views on polling as candidates focus less on policy proposals, voters become more polarized, and civic engagement and trust decline.
Wednesday October 9, 2024
Republican former congressperson refutes immigration fables
At a panel discussion in La Crosse hosted by a group called Former Members of Congress, former U.S. Rep. Reid Ribble, R-Green Bay, discussed why election year claims about immigrants voting are wrong.
Friday October 4, 2024
Charles Franklin on interplay between polls, public opinion
Marquette Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin describes the relationship between polling and positions of voters about candidates and issues, particularly in the tumultuous 2024 election cycle.
Wednesday October 2, 2024
Charles Franklin on the Marquette Law School Poll’s accuracy
Marquette Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin describes how he got started in political polling, accuracy and error rates of his poll, and how both doubt in and expectations of polls have grown.
Wednesday September 25, 2024
Charles Franklin on conducting political polling in 2024
Marquette Law School Poll Director Charles Franklin explains how the process of polling registered voters in Wisconsin about candidates and issues in 2024 has changed from previous election cycles.
Friday September 20, 2024
Evers responds to UW neutrality policy for leader statements
Gov. Tony Evers spoke with UW-Madison students and responded to a new neutral-viewpoint policy for leadership across all Universities of Wisconsin schools after the spring 2024 campus protests.
Friday September 20, 2024
Vaccination rates fall among kids in Wisconsin K-12 schools
More K-12 students in Wisconsin are getting personal conviction waivers for required measles vaccinations, while health officials are promoting annual COVID-19 and flu vaccines as seasonal cases rise.
Friday September 13, 2024
Vance invokes 2020 riots at a 2024 campaign stop in Kenosha
Republican candidate for vice president, Ohio U.S. Sen. JD Vance, recalled 2020 riots and stressed support for public safety at a Kenosha campaign event during the 2024 Democratic National Convention.
Friday August 23, 2024
Republicans shift to counter Harris campaign in 2024 race
Republicans are shifting their focus to criticize Vice President Kamala Harris in her campaign as the presumptive 2024 Democratic nominee after President Joe Biden withdrew from the race.
Friday July 26, 2024
UW-Madison students, staff react to Gaza protests on campus
Students and staff at UW-Madison react to pro-Palestinian protests, arrests and negotiations with Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin, including perspectives among differing campus community members.
Friday May 3, 2024
Ben Newman on antisemitism and Gaza protests at UW-Madison
UW-Madison student Ben Newman discusses interactions between members of the Jewish campus organization Hillel and participants in campus demonstrations seeking the university to divest from Israel.
Thursday May 2, 2024
Retirement shakes up 2025 Wisconsin Supreme Court race
Justice Ann Walsh Bradley has announced she won't run for another Wisconsin Supreme Court term in 2025, leaving an open seat in another race where the court's majority hangs in the balance.
Friday April 12, 2024
Anxiety, outrage dominate West Bend election education event
An informational session held in West Bend by the nonpartisan nonprofit group Keep Our Republic sought to teach voters about how elections work, but attendees focused largely on 2020 misinformation.
Friday March 29, 2024
Divisions loom over refugee resettlement in Chippewa Valley
Matthew Soerens of the refugee agency World Relief and Rep. Karen Hurd, R-Fall Creek, weigh in on controversy over the process of resettling approximately 75 refugees in the Chippewa Valley region.
Friday February 16, 2024
Rep. Karen Hurd on placement of refugees around Wisconsin
State Rep. Karen Hurd, R-Fall Creek, discusses a bill in the Wisconsin Legislature mandating involvement by elected officials at a regional level when refugee resettlement is planned in a community.
Thursday February 15, 2024
Matthew Soerens on plans to resettle refugees in Eau Claire
World Relief Vice President of Advocacy & Policy Matthew Soerens discusses the resettlement agency's work to help refugee families make new homes in Eau Claire as critics object to the process.
Wednesday February 14, 2024
Rep. Karen Hurd on health care access in the Chippewa Valley
State Rep. Karen Hurd, R-Fall Creek, discusses concerns over health consequences of hospital and clinic closures in western Wisconsin and what options are being considered to provide access to care.
Friday February 9, 2024
Chancellor Michael Alexander on the UW’s future in Marinette
University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Chancellor Michael Alexander discusses halting in-person classes at its Marinette campus and plans to provide educational options in rural communities in the region.
Thursday February 1, 2024
Dr. Al Dababneh on a winter wave of respiratory viruses
Mayo Clinic Health System infectious disease specialist Dr. Al Dababneh describes a seasonal rise in respiratory viruses, treating patients with influenza, RSV and the emergent JN.1 COVID-19 variant.
Tuesday January 30, 2024
Wisconsin Supreme Court holds to 2024 redistricting deadline
The Wisconsin Supreme Court is maintaining its timeline for submitting and reviewing new legislative district proposals along with evidence that reveals the maps comply with requirements of the order.
Friday January 12, 2024
UW regents explain their votes on diversity and funding deal
Universities of Wisconsin regents describe their stances in a second vote on a deal with Republican Assembly Speaker Robin Vos to make cuts to programs and changes in staffing relating to diversity.
Friday December 15, 2023
John D. Johnson on the scope of Wisconsin’s voting maps case
Marquette University Law School research fellow John D. Johnson outlines legal issues in a lawsuit challenging Wisconsin's legislative district maps and the wider political battle over gerrymandering.
Wednesday December 6, 2023
District maps lawsuit heard by the Wisconsin Supreme Court
A case before the Wisconsin Supreme Court challenges the state's legislative district maps, with the case focusing on the definition of "contiguity" and the constitutional separation of powers.
Friday December 1, 2023
Republicans react to Evers lawsuit over joint committees
Republican lawmakers react to Gov. Tony Evers' lawsuit over joint legislative committees and separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches, focusing on pay raises for UW staff.
Friday November 3, 2023
Steve Frisque on the UAW strike and American labor movement
United Auto Workers Local 722 President Steve Frisque describes how a strike by the UAW reflects economic conditions that are motivating a wave of union organizing and labor actions across the nation.
Wednesday October 4, 2023
UAW strike of Big Three auto manufacturers expands
The United Auto Workers expanded a strike against three large auto manufacturers — General Motors, Ford and Stellantis (Chrysler) — with auto parts makers in Milwaukee and Hudson joining the action.
Friday September 29, 2023
A $614 million Republican plan for the Brewers stadium
A Republican proposal would provide $614 million in public funding to repair and renovate the Milwaukee Brewers stadium and extend its lease to keep the team in Wisconsin through 2050.
Friday September 22, 2023
Republicans vote to fire Meagan Wolfe, AG files lawsuit
Senate Republicans voted to fire Wisconsin Elections Commission Administrator Meagan Wolfe, but state Attorney General Josh Kaul filed a lawsuit arguing confirmation for the position isn't needed.
Friday September 15, 2023
Republicans seek to remove Meagan Wolfe as elections head
Republican legislators held a public hearing to push for Meagan Wolfe's removal as administrator of the Wisconsin Elections Commission as political maneuvering builds over her continuing in the job.
Friday September 1, 2023
Dr. Kristin Lyerly on health care and defining abortion
Kristin Lyerly, M.D., an obstetrician/gynecologist who was based in northeast Wisconsin, describes the spectrum of medical outcomes in pregnancies and reproductive health care defined as abortions.
Thursday August 31, 2023
Dr. Jenn Jury McIntosh on families facing pregnancy problems
Jenn Jury McIntosh, D.O., a maternal fetal medicine physician based in Milwaukee, describes offering guidance to patients who have health issues with pregnancies while abortion is banned in Wisconsin.
Wednesday August 30, 2023
Dr. Christopher Ford on emergency care for pregnant patients
Christopher Ford, M.D., an emergency physician based in Milwaukee, describes uncertainties for doctors caused by Wisconsin's abortion laws and the effects on professional guidance when providing care.
Tuesday August 29, 2023
Three doctors on impacts of Wisconsin’s 1849 abortion ban
Doctors Kristin Lyerly, Christopher Ford and Jenn Jury McIntosh — who treat pregnant patients — offer their medical perspectives on joining a lawsuit to overturn a law blocking abortions in Wisconsin.
Friday August 25, 2023
Sheboygan County DA Joel Urmanski and Wisconsin abortion law
Sheboygan County District Attorney Joel Urmanski is the only one of three named defendants in a lawsuit challenging Wisconsin's abortion ban who stated they would prosecute violations of state law.
Friday August 25, 2023
Biden promotes economic policies, record in Milwaukee visit
President Joe Biden visited Milwaukee to promote "Bidenomics" and his record on jobs and the economy, and criticized U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson before the first 2024 Republican presidential primary debate.
Friday August 18, 2023
Examining conditions inside the Wisconsin Veterans Homes
After years of federal fines for Wisconsin Veterans Homes at King and Union Grove, a lawsuit alleges poor quality of care in a patient's death, even as a 2023 resident survey shows positive reviews.
Friday August 11, 2023
Evers seeks funding for child-care centers, higher education
Gov. Tony Evers called a special session of the Wisconsin Legislature to address worker shortages and fund child-care centers and higher education using $1 billion from the $4 billion budget surplus.
Friday August 11, 2023
A Mukwonago mother on her trans daughter’s safety at school
Jane Doe #2, a plaintiff in a federal lawsuit challenging the Mukwonago Area School District over its bathroom access practices, describes trying to protect and advocate for her 11-year-old daughter.
Tuesday July 18, 2023
The court fight over bathroom access in Mukwonago schools
After the Mukwonago Area School District required students use bathrooms according to their "original sex assigned at birth," the parents of an 11-year-old transgender girl filed a federal lawsuit.
Friday July 14, 2023
Sam Bibby on farmers dealing with drought in the 2023 season
UW-Madison Extension regional crops educator Sam Bibby describes impacts of drought over the first half of the 2023 growing season and what continuing dry conditions would mean for Wisconsin farmers.
Tuesday July 11, 2023
Farmers struggle to manage crops with widespread drought
Severe and extreme drought conditions in southern Wisconsin are testing farmers trying to grow crops, who are relying on new hybrids and management practices to withstand the mostly dry weather.
Friday July 7, 2023
2023-25 budget enacted as politicians argue over vetoes
The 2023-25 Wisconsin state budget has been enacted with a series of partial vetoes by Democratic Gov. Tony Evers, which have drawn heated criticism from Republican lawmakers.
Friday July 7, 2023
A look at vetoes made by Evers in Wisconsin’s 2023-25 budget
Democratic Gov. Tony Evers signed the state budget passed by the Republican-controlled Legislature, issuing 51 partial vetoes that included removing income tax cuts and increasing school funding.
Thursday July 6, 2023
UW-Madison chancellor responds to affirmative action ruling
UW-Madison Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin responds to the U.S. Supreme Court's decision finding that race-based affirmative action unconstitutional and how it will affect its admissions process.
Friday June 30, 2023
Partisan fight builds over reappointment of Meagan Wolfe
A deadlocked partisan vote by the Wisconsin Elections Commission to reappoint Meagan Wolfe as its administrator is leading to uncertainty as Republicans in the state Senate plan to hold a hearing.
Friday June 30, 2023
Wisconsin’s 2023-25 budget heads to Evers for veto process
The 2023-25 state budget for Wisconsin was passed by the Senate and Assembly, and heads to Gov. Tony Evers, who has promised multiple partial vetoes, if he doesn't veto it entirely.
Friday June 30, 2023
Stan Turner on the economic risks of farming commodity crops
Green County farmer Stan Turner, who grows corn, soybeans and hay, describes balancing risks related to variable weather, rising costs of new seed varieties and uncertain prices on the global market.
Thursday June 29, 2023
Deepening drought conditions stir fears of Wisconsin farmers
Farmers are worrying about their crops as drought conditions expand across the majority of Wisconsin — Green County farmer Stan Turner and UW Extension educator Josh Kamps discuss the situation.
Friday June 23, 2023
Will Glass on Wisconsin’s confusing alcohol laws
The Brewing Projekt owner Will Glass describes how Wisconsin's three-tier system regulating alcohol businesses is confusing and upended his family's life as legislators consider updating state laws.
Friday June 16, 2023
Shared revenue deal clears Legislature, heads to Evers’ desk
After weeks of negotiations, the Wisconsin Legislature passed a bipartisan shared revenue bill to increase funding for municipalities, with both political parties unhappy about aspects of the deal.
Friday June 16, 2023
Bill calls for teaching phonics to boost reading levels
A proposed bill would require phonics-based curriculum and techniques in Wisconsin schools to improve reading proficiency after test scores dropped among younger students during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Friday June 2, 2023
Earlier spring start for deer tick nymphs spurs Lyme disease
Scientists tracking ticks that spread Lyme disease are finding populations in more areas of Wisconsin, particularly tiny juveniles — UW-Madison entomologist Susan Paskewitz details this research.
Friday May 26, 2023
Susan Paskewitz on the spread of Lyme disease in Wisconsin
UW-Madison medical entomologist Susan Paskewitz explains how black-legged ticks, also known as deer ticks and transmit Lyme disease to humans, are increasingly found in more areas around the state.
Thursday May 25, 2023
Vos, LeMahieu differ over shared revenue bill provision
Assembly Speaker Robin Vos and Senate Majority Leader Devin LeMahieu clash over a referendum provision in a bill passed by the Assembly to increase state funding to local governments.
Friday May 19, 2023
Gun-related suicides are rising in Wisconsin and the U.S.
More than half of Wisconsin’s reported suicides in 2020 were caused by firearms, while suicide by guns in the state surpassed other gun deaths, including mass shootings and other types of homicides.
Friday May 12, 2023
Freight train derails as floods on Mississippi River crest
A BNSF freight train derailed near De Soto along the Mississippi River where soils are saturated due to ongoing flooding in La Crosse, Prairie du Chien and elsewhere in western Wisconsin.
Friday April 28, 2023
Mount Horeb students, Jill Underly on K-12 school funding
Wisconsin Superintendent of Public Instruction Jill Underly presented her 2023-25 K-12 education budget priorities to a panel of students at Mount Horeb High School.
Friday April 21, 2023
Concerns over assisted living conditions amid staff shortage
A married couple at an assisted living facility in Wisconsin shares their health and safety concerns about shortages in the state's health care workforce.
Friday April 14, 2023
Prosecutors, defenders disagree on bail amendment impacts
Wisconsin prosecutors and public defenders disagree over a constitutional amendment passed in the 2023 spring election that expands criteria for release conditions and when cash bail can be imposed.
Friday April 7, 2023
People with disabilities seek help voting absentee in 2023
Voters with disabilities have concerns over returning absentee ballots in the spring 2023 election despite laws that protect people with disabilities who need accommodations to vote.
Friday March 31, 2023
Sen. Joan Ballweg on Medicaid support for postpartum mothers
State Sen. Joan Ballweg, R-Markesan, discusses legislation seeking federal approval to extend Medicaid benefits, called BadgerCare in Wisconsin, to eligible mothers for two months after birth to 12.
Friday March 24, 2023
Federal judge rules Lac du Flambeau road barricades can stay
A federal judge denied a motion filed by local landowners to remove blockades on roads running through Lac du Flambeau tribal lands that prevented those residents from accessing their properties.
Friday March 10, 2023
Richard Monette on Native sovereignty, owning land and law
University of Wisconsin Law School professor Richard Monette explains how the legacy of federal policy toward Indigenous lands shaped a Lac du Flambeau tribal government dispute with property owners.
Friday March 3, 2023
Remembering former Wisconsin Governor Tony Earl
Former Democratic Wisconsin Governor Tony Earl died on February 23, 2023, leaving behind a legacy of promoting gay rights and environmentalism.
Friday February 24, 2023
Wisconsin 2023 State of the State highlights from Evers, Vos
Democratic Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers shared his priorities for the state's 2023 budget in his fifth State of the State address, and Assembly Speaker Robin Vos provided the Republican response.
Friday January 27, 2023
Mark Pocan and Bryan Steil on the national debt ceiling
Democratic U.S. Rep. Mark Pocan and Republican U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil shared their positions on how to address the federal government's debt limit in the 2023 congressional session.
Friday January 20, 2023
Assembly approves constitutional amendment on bail for vote
The Wisconsin Assembly passed a proposed constitutional amendment for the April 2023 ballot that would require judges consider potential risks posed by defendants to the community when setting bail.
Friday January 20, 2023
Evers appoints Paul Buhr to Wisconsin DNR Board
Gov. Tony Evers appointed Paul Buhr, a Viroqua dairy farmer, to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Board, giving the governor's appointees 5-2 control of the group.
Friday January 13, 2023
House Republicans hold deadlocked votes in Speaker election
The Republican majority in the U.S. House of Representatives held over a dozen votes for Speaker, delaying a swearing-in of Derrick Van Orden as Wisconsin's 3rd Congressional District representative.
Friday January 6, 2023
Students at UW-Platteville Richland navigate its closure
Members of the UW-Platteville Richland student body share their concerns about their future educational opportunities after the UW System announced an end to in-person classes on the campus.
Friday December 16, 2022
Wisconsin-based Packers Sanitation draws child labor order
The U.S. Department of Labor issued a temporary restraining order against Wisconsin-based Packers Sanitation after an investigation found children allegedly working long hours in hazardous conditions.
Friday November 18, 2022
Benjamin Marquez on partisan leanings of Hispanic voters
UW-Madison political science professor Benjamin Marquez discusses the potential for shifts in political affiliations of Hispanic and Latino voters and the importance of organizing in these communities.
Thursday October 27, 2022
Why Hispanic voters are a focus in Wisconsin’s 2022 election
Emphasizing the issues of jobs, public safety and education, Republicans are trying to shift more Hispanic and Latino voters from Democrats leading up to the 2022 midterm election in Wisconsin.
Friday October 21, 2022
Underly gives 2022 State of Education address for Wisconsin
Wisconsin Superintendent of Public Instruction Jill Underly delivered the 2022 State of Education address, highlighting student emotional health and effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Friday September 23, 2022
Evers calls special session to implement abortion referendum
Gov. Tony Evers called a special session of the Wisconsin Legislature to create a referendum process for voters to weigh in on state law, allowing a direct challenge the state's existing 1849 criminal abortion ban.
Friday September 23, 2022
Joint Finance Committee allocates opioid settlement funds
The Joint Finance Committee approved allocating $31 million in opioid settlement funds for distribution of Narcan, fentanyl testing strips, medication-assisted treatment and law enforcement training.
Friday September 9, 2022
Election clerks receive new guidance on absentee voting
A Waukesha County judge ruled local clerks cannot add missing address information to absentee ballot envelopes, and the Wisconsin Elections Commission issued guidance on support for disabled voters.
Friday September 9, 2022
Officials encourage Omicron-specific booster vaccinations
As COVID-19 cases spike again, health officials urge Wisconsinites to get an Omicron-specific booster vaccine, formulated to better protect against variants of the virus causing the most infections.
Friday September 9, 2022
Anthony Chergosky on Wisconsin’s 3rd Congressional District
UW-La Crosse political science professor Anthony Chergosky explains why a race between Brad Pfaff and Derrick Van Orden for a western Wisconsin U.S. House seat is in the national political spotlight.
Friday August 12, 2022
Recapping Wisconsin’s 2022 partisan primary election results
Wisconsin's 2022 partisan primary election winners are preparing for the Nov. 8 general election, including Mandela Barnes, Tim Michels, Brad Pfaff, Eric Toney and Robin Vos.
Friday August 12, 2022
Voters with disabilities fight to cast ballots in Wisconsin
The Wisconsin Supreme Court banned ballot drop boxes but left open questions related to voters with disabilities, including Milwaukee resident William Crowley, supervising attorney at Disability Rights Wisconsin, who shares his voting experiences.
Friday August 5, 2022
Dr. Christopher Ford on pregnancy and serious conditions
Milwaukee-based emergency physician Dr. Christopher Ford describes efforts to prepare for treating more pregnant patients with critical health issues given less access to medically safe abortions.
Friday July 29, 2022
U.S. Rep. Mark Pocan on the Respect for Marriage Act
U.S. Representative Mark Pocan describes why he sponsored the Respect for Marriage Act, which would require the federal government to recognize the validity of same-sex and interracial marriages and was passed by the U.S. House.
Friday July 22, 2022
3rd District candidates debate, vie in Democratic primary
Four Democratic candidates in Wisconsin's 3rd Congressional District – Rebecca Cooke, Deb McGrath, Mark Neumann and Brad Pfaff – debate as they run to be the Democratic nominee in the November 2022 election and face Republican candidate Derrick Van Orden.
Friday July 22, 2022
Thad Schumacher on demand for emergency contraceptives
Pharmacist Thad Schumacher, owner of Fitchburg Family Pharmacy, discusses increasing purchases of "morning after" pills and concerns about prescription medications with abortion illegal in Wisconsin.
Friday July 15, 2022
Medical care during pregnancy and abortion law
Dr. Amy Domeyer, Wisconsin legislative chair for the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, discusses the state's abortion ban and dilemmas doctors face when treating pregnant patients.
Friday July 1, 2022
Understanding COVID-19 vaccines for children under 5
UW-Madison pediatric infectious disease specialist Dr. James Conway discusses federal approval of COVID-19 vaccines for young children ages 6 months to 5 years old.
Friday June 24, 2022
What’s next for Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin nurses?
Surgical nurses at a Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin clinic share how they plan to reorient patient care away from abortion as the U.S. Supreme Court rules to overturn Roe v. Wade.
Friday June 24, 2022
Wisconsin officials react to Roe v. Wade reversal
Governor Tony Evers and U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin, both Democrats, and U.S. Senator Ron Johnson, a Republican, respond to the U.S. Supreme Court decision on abortion in Dobbs v. Jackson that overturns Roe v. Wade.
Friday June 24, 2022
Gableman referred to Wisconsin’s Office of Lawyer Regulation
Dane County Judge Frank Remington issued a written order fining former Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Michael Gableman's Office of Special Counsel the maximum $2,000 a day for contempt — hired by Assembly Speaker Robin Vos to investigate Wisconsin's 2020 presidential vote, Gableman refused to testify in a lawsuit seeking records from his office.
Friday June 17, 2022
What’s the risk for blackouts in the Midwest energy grid?
University of Wisconsin-Madison professor emeritus of electrical engineering Chris DeMarco discusses the risk of energy emergencies and possible blackouts in the Midwest grid following a report from the North American Electric Reliability Corporation.
Friday June 17, 2022
Jan. 6 committee begins U.S. Capitol insurrection hearings
U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyoming speaks and former U.S. Attorney General William Barr testifies on the first day of hearings to investigate the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
Friday June 10, 2022
Judge holds Gableman in contempt over open records lawsuit
During proceedings over an open records lawsuit, former Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Michael Gableman was held in contempt of court after he accused a Dane County judge of taking sides and refused to answer questions.
Friday June 10, 2022
Fitzgerald, Evers offer remarks on abortion
U.S. Rep. Scott Fitzgerald, R-Juneau, and Gov. Tony Evers, a Democrat, respond to the leaked U.S. Supreme Court draft opinion to overturn Roe v. Wade and abortion law in Wisconsin.
Friday May 20, 2022
Nass denounces, Mnookin responds on critical race theory
State Sen. Steve Nass, R-Whitewater, who is vice-chair of the senate's universities committee, criticized the appointment of incoming UW-Madison Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin, who commented on her new position and critical race theory.
Friday May 20, 2022
Nurses rally at Wisconsin Capitol
Nurses rallied at the Wisconsin State Capitol, calling for safer staffing levels, higher wages and more affordable education.
Friday May 13, 2022
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