Baylor Spears, Wisconsin Examiner July 3, 2025 Gov. Tony Evers signed the $111 billion two-year state budget bill into law ...

Known nationally for his opposition to desegregation and federal civil rights mandates, Wallace used Wisconsin as a political ...

Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers has signed a new two-year budget to secure federal Medicaid funding. The budget passed both ...

The “presidential lean” of a state can, over time, tell us something about how it is trending.— Though 2004 and 2024 produced similar topline national results, there has been some significant change ...

The Natural Resources Board approved rules for the 2025-26 Wisconsin deer hunting seasons. The regulations include revamped ...

Court denied lawsuits without explanation, leaving court watchers and political analysts to wonder why, and what comes next.

In an era of narrow majorities, the fight for control of the House is increasingly waged in the courts. Both parties are ...

The court's liberal majority denied 2 lawsuits without explanation, leaving court watchers and political analysts to wonder ...

The Wisconsin Supreme Court adopted the current Congressional districts (a map submitted by Democratic Gov. Tony Evers) in 2022 as consistent with the state constitution on these legal grounds.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court in 2023, which had a 4-3 liberal-leaning majority, ordered changes to the state legislative map that made local races more competitive for Democrats.

Now flash-forward: The year is 2025. A Wisconsin state Supreme Court election has captured the attention of political observers—and large-pocketed donors—across the country.

And when we wake up after Election Day and see how Wisconsin’s political map has changed, demographics will be a big part of the explanation. (This story was updated because an earlier version ...