Medical marijuana remains largely illegal in Wisconsin despite a order that eases restrictions on the drug when it's used medicinally in some states.

The post What does Trump’s new federal marijuana order mean for Wisconsin? appeared first on WPR.

The racial disparities within Wisconsin's prison system are some of the starkest in the nation, according to a new report by a public policy think tank.

The post Report: Racial disparities in Wisconsin prisons among the nation’s highest appeared first on WPR.

Dane County supervisors have cut off funding for automatic license plate cameras, citing concerns about privacy and about how that data is shared.

The post Dane County pulls funding for Flock license plate cameras appeared first on WPR.

A new Wisconsin law aims to open up more jobs to people who came to the U.S. illegally when they were still children.

The post New Wisconsin law opens up professional licenses to DACA recipients appeared first on WPR.

A newly signed state law could extend some federal health care coverage to Wisconsinites in the months before they're released from jail or prison.

The post It’s ‘life and death’: Wisconsin to extend Medicaid to those nearing release from prison appeared first on WPR.

The Board of Regents voted unanimously to fire Universities of Wisconsin President Jay Rothman on Tuesday evening following closed-door discussions.

The post UW regent calls fired president Rothman’s statements ‘deliberately one-sided’ appeared first on WPR.

The Universities of Wisconsin Board of Regents has voted to fire the leader of the state's public university system.

The post Universities of Wisconsin Board of Regents fires President Jay Rothman appeared first on WPR.

Wisconsin voters are deciding the fate of another state Supreme Court race on Tuesday, while also weighing in on a plethora of local races and referenda.

The post Wisconsin’s April 7 election: What to know when voting appeared first on WPR.

A federal judge will not allow for a new trial for the former Milwaukee County judge who was convicted of impeding immigration enforcement. 

The post Federal judge denies Hannah Dugan’s request for new trial appeared first on WPR.

Under Wisconsin's Constitution, a governor can use commutations to cut short someone’s prison sentence. But, for decades, Democratic and Republican governors have allowed that power to sit untouched. That could soon change.

The post Evers takes steps to issue Wisconsin’s first commutations in decades appeared first on WPR.

Wisconsin AG Josh Kaul has joined other Democratic attorneys general in a friend-of-the-court brief seeking to preserve birthright citizenship in the face of an executive order from President Donald Trump.

The post Wisconsin AG ‘confident’ US Supreme Court will uphold birthright citizenship appeared first on WPR.

Republican state lawmakers say Democratic Attorney General Josh Kaul sidestepped state law in order to bring on several attorneys whose pay was bankrolled by private foundations. Kaul and other Democrats call the accusation a "partisan stunt."

The post Republicans OK report criticizing attorney general over privately funded legal fellows appeared first on WPR.

Protestors across Wisconsin are pushing back against what they describe as growing authoritarianism from President Donald Trump.

The post Thousands turn out for third round of No Kings protests in Wisconsin appeared first on WPR.

Although such restrictions are no longer enforceable, racist language remains on the books in housing deeds throughout Wisconsin. A Dane County project is helping residents to formally repudiate those racial restrictions.

The post ‘You can’t erase history’: Dane County is mapping racist language in housing deeds appeared first on WPR.

After a "rollercoaster" of twists and turns in local politics, supporters of restoring fluoride to DeForest's water are turning their focus to an April 7 election.

The post After board votes down re-fluoridation, what’s next for DeForest water? appeared first on WPR.

A Republican lawmaker and the state public defender's office are among those expressing dismay about the apparent death of a bill that would have added more court personnel.

The post ‘Our attorneys are drowning’: Public defender’s office disappointed after court personnel bill dies appeared first on WPR.