News

Economy

Tax Expert Breaks Down First Evers Budget

By Zac Schultz | Here & Now

March 1, 2019

FacebookRedditGoogle ClassroomEmail

Helping break down Gov. Tony Evers’s budget proposal is Todd Berry of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. He says of the debate between Republican and Democratic versions, “the one thing that will unite Republicans is taxes.”

VIDEO TRANSCRIPT

Transcript coming soon.

More Economy

An SUV with the words Milwaukee Police and a badge logo on its back and its brake lights illuminated is parked near an intersection, with a stop sign, parked vehicles, houses and leafless trees in the background.

Courts

Total number of law enforcement officers working in Wisconsin drops to another new low in 2023

One person stands next to a five-gallon plastic bucket and lifts another bucket and hands it to another person standing on the back of a utility task vehicle with a larger plastic tank in its cargo space, with the UTV parked on a ridgeline with leafless trees and power lines in the background.

Agriculture

Midwest maple syrup producers adapt to uncertainty as climate changes

Mayor Mitch Reynolds on homelessness, housing in La Crosse

Social Issues

Mayor Mitch Reynolds on homelessness, housing in La Crosse

Joe Biden gestures with his right hand, which is out-of-focus in the foreground, while speaking into a pair of microphones.

Education

Biden promotes new student loan debt relief plan in Wisconsin

Tony Evers sits and listens in a room with sunlight illuminating a window in the background.

Policy

Evers vetoes Republican bill that would have allowed more Wisconsin teens to work without parental consent

Frederica Freyberg sits at a desk on the Here & Now set and faces a video monitor showing an image of Anthony Chergosky.

Politics

'Here & Now' Highlights: Anthony Chergosky, Katy Weisenburger, Caroline Gomez-Tom, Mary Mazzio and Mike Wiggins, Jr.

Recent Here & Now

In Focus with Curt Fuszard: First responders comfort kids

In Focus with Curt Fuszard: First responders comfort kids

How school districts use ‘defeasance’ to pass referendums

How school districts use 'defeasance' to pass referendums

A still image from a video shows Tim Purdon seated in front of a wooden bookshelf to his right with a graphic at bottom reading 'Nashville, TN,' 'Tim Purdon' and 'Robins Kaplan Law Firm.'

Tim Purdon on Native youth, social media, mental health

A still image from a video shows Cindy Boyle seated between graphic art on the wall and a window with closed blinds with a graphic at bottom reading 'Peshtigo,' 'Cindy Boyle' and 'PFAS-Impacted Resident.'

Cindy Boyle on PFAS contamination in the town of Peshtigo

A still image shows Charles Franklin seated at the 'Here & Now' set featuring wood paneling, with a graphic at bottom reading 'Charles Franklin' and 'Marquette Law School Poll.'

Charles Franklin on voter enthusiasm and top issues in 2024

Statement to the Communities We Serve

There is no place for racism in our society. We must work together as a community to ensure we no longer teach, or tolerate it.  Read the full statement.