http://newiprogressive.com/images/stories/laura/trump-parade-2025.pngOn June 14, Donald Trump will throw himself a $45-million military-themed birthday party, paid for by American taxpayers. If you’ve ever wondered what it looks like when a narcissist uses a government like a mirror, this parade is it.
http://newiprogressive.com/images/stories/S5/donald-trump-golden-wings-s5.jpgWe’re showing up everywhere he isn’t, to say no thrones, no crowns, no kings on June 14th. Find out how to join us.
http://newiprogressive.com/images/stories/S5/lake-michigan_5-s5.jpgGrant to create Wisconsin Great Lakes Coastal Leadership Academy, bolster state’s ability to identify and address coastal hazards and resilience.
http://newiprogressive.com/images/stories/S5/tourism_door-county-s441.pngGovernor Highlights 2025-27 Budget Investments to Bolster the State’s $25 Billion Tourism Industry
http://newiprogressive.com/images/stories/S5/evers-speaking-2025-s444.pngGovernor Tony Evers did his job—and Trump’s goons threatened him with arrest. If that doesn’t chill you to the bone, you’re not paying attention.
http://newiprogressive.com/images/stories/S5/tech-jobs-engineering-technicians-s450.jpgFunding to provide students with hands-on STEAM learning opportunities to prepare for careers in advanced technologies.
http://newiprogressive.com/images/stories/laura/blame-biden-2025-s470.pngDonald Trump is back in the White House, but he’s still blaming Joe Biden for everything — from gas prices to crime to immigration. The problem? Much of what Trump criticizes was shaped by global events or began under his own watch. At some point, he’ll have to take responsibility.
http://newiprogressive.com/images/stories/S5/medicaid_article_s5.jpgWisconsin could also face nearly $160 million more in annual costs and see at least 52,000 people lose coverage, under cuts being considered by Congress, state health officials said Monday.
http://newiprogressive.com/images/stories/S5/tech-jobs-s450.jpgParticipation up for the fourth year in a row. A record 11,344 high school juniors and seniors enrolled in the state’s Youth Apprenticeship program.
|