Experienced Snodgrass, newcomer Pullen field questions on variety of issues in forum
Topics included the budget surplus, public education, data centers and political polarization, among many others
Topics included the budget surplus, public education, data centers and political polarization, among many others
What he posted was filled with judgment, disrespect, self-righteousness, snark, victimhood and, yes, more professions of his faith. He started by making fun of the church as being insufficiently religious.
She also highlights her work on the City Council that helped eliminate lead pipes throughout Menasha and her efforts behind the scenes to mitigate two-thirds of the $1.3 million cost of the project.
What he posted was filled with judgment, disrespect, self-righteousness, snark, victimhood and, yes, more professions of his faith. He started by making fun of the church as being insufficiently religious.
The state's education funding has not kept up with inflation and public funds that have been redirected into private school programs are critical factors
Republican vying for critical Assembly seat denies ever using AdultFriendFinder or Fling.com
What he posted was filled with judgment, disrespect, self-righteousness, snark, victimhood and, yes, more professions of his faith. He started by making fun of the church as being insufficiently religious.
Topics included the budget surplus, public education, data centers and political polarization, among many others
Just two proposed projects have requested nearly four gigawatts of electricity. That is more than all Wisconsin households combined. Meeting that demand will drive decisions about power plants, transmission lines, and water systems for decades.
U.S. Rep. Tony Wied, a millionaire who represents Wisconsin's northeastern district, reported at least $1.3 million in trades in February. Experts say it's only a matter of time before his stock trading becomes a problem.
A recent Marquette Law Poll found that 55% of Wisconsinites believe the costs of AI data centers outweigh the benefits. The results were nearly identical no matter which party the respondents preferred.