Gov. Tony Evers in a letter to President Donald Trump said Wisconsinites "are rightfully alarmed and concerned" by a abrupt freeze on federal funds.

In addition to its strict voter ID law, other restrictive voting laws in Wisconsin make it the fifth-hardest state in the nation to cast a vote, according to the Cost of Voting Index.

One of the most outspoken officers who defended the U.S. Capitol against rioters on Jan. 6, 2021, is emphasizing President Donald Trump's pardons in Wisconsin's high profile Supreme Court race.

Wisconsin is estimated to receive $28.2 billion in appropriated federal investments over the 2023-25 biennium.

Wisconsin makes it more difficult for its citizens to vote than almost any state in the nation. Looking only at voter ID laws, Wisconsin’s is one of the strictest in the country, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures, but there are other factors besides the voter ID law that affect how easy or hard it is to vote.

FILE - Former University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Chancellor Joe Gow, right, and his wife Carmen Wilson, center, take questions in Madison, Wis., Sept. 20, 2024, following a hearing before a committee that would determine whether he can teach after being fired as the campus leader for making pornographic videos. (AP Photo/Scott Bauer, File) AP

The Republican-controlled Wisconsin Legislature has asked that a liberal state Supreme Court justice step aside in a pending case that seeks to overturn a 2011 law that effectively ended collective bargaining for most state workers.

In a letter to President Donald Trump, Gov. Tony Evers on Tuesday urged the president to reconsider action to pause federal grants and loans.

A former Wisconsin women’s basketball player has alleged mistreatment by Badgers coach Marisa Moseley and her staff. Tessa Towers, a 6-5 center who played for the Badgers from 2022-24, posted on social media Saturday that Mosley and her staff threatened to kick her off the team if she didn’t abide by their wishes on multiple issues regarding her mental health.

(The Center Square) – There’s now an official push to get state workers back to their offices in Wisconsin. State Rep. Amanda Nedweski, R-Pleasant Prairie, introduced legislation to require state employees, and workers at the Universities of Wisconsin, to return to their offices by July.

Wisconsin has joined a coalition of states in a lawsuit against a new Trump Administration policy that aims to halt nearly all federal assistance, grants and loan

While in the City of Angels for a week-long series, the Wisconsin squad found a way to support wildfire relief efforts.