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Today's Midday podcast covers Dem AG Josh Kaul joining a multi-state lawsuit seeking to block a new Trump administration rule that would prevent international students from studying in the U.S. this fall if their classes are totally online.
Today's Midday podcast features coverage of the state GOP convention in Green Bay, where speakers largely echoed themes from President Trump and warned protesters are trying to tear America apart.
Today's Midday podcast covers the state Supreme Court today ruling three of Gov. Tony Evers' partial vetoes in the 2019-21 budget were unconstitutional. Meanwhile, the court upheld one of Evers' partial vetoes.
Today's Midday podcast covers the state Supreme Court upholding lame-duck laws Republicans approved in December 2018 giving GOP legislators the power to intervene in court actions involving the Department of Justice as well as oversight of settlements the agency reaches.
Today's Midday podcast covers Gov. Tony Evers rejecting demands from the Trump administration that schools be reopened this fall for in-person instruction, countering that the decision should be made at the local level.
Today's Midday podcast covers the Small Business Administration releasing a list of loans awarded to companies under the Paycheck Protection Program.
Today's Midday podcast covers the rising COVID-19 cases in Wisconsin that more young people are getting sick from, and a Milwaukee alderwoman said members of the city's Common Council will consider a face mask mandate at a meeting later this week.
Today's Midday podcast covers U.S. Rep. Ron Kind saying he expects the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement will be positive for the Wisconsin agriculture industry but adding “the hard work is just starting.”
Today's Midday Podcast covers the state Supreme Court declining to fast track a case seeking to force from the rolls thousands of voters who may have moved, making it likely the suit won't be resolved until after the Nov. 3 election.
Today's Midday podcast features of a unanimous federal appeals court upholding a series of GOP-authored election laws -- including restrictions on early, in-person voting -- and ruling while the changes were designed to give Republicans a political advantage, they are nonetheless constitutional.
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