Across Wisconsin, WI|News|
Farmworkers Sue Over Trump's Low Wages For Foreign Guest Workers
The cuts “will severely impact farmworkers — some of the most vulnerable members of our society and many of whom already live in poverty."

The Wisconsin Examiner, a nonpartisan, nonprofit news site, offers a fresh perspective on state politics and policy through investigative reporting and daily coverage dedicated to the public interest. The Examiner is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers.
The cuts “will severely impact farmworkers — some of the most vulnerable members of our society and many of whom already live in poverty."

The Wisconsin Examiner’s Criminal Justice Reporting Project shines a light on incarceration, law enforcement and criminal justice issues.
Advocates called attention to the reimbursement rate in statements this week, saying the funding system needs an overhaul.
“Improper claim denials impose substantial health and financial hardships on individuals, leading to delays in necessary treatments."
A bipartisan group of senators also approved a bill to bar health care for undocumented immigrants.
In 2023, 40% of rural counties had at least one primary care clinician participating in the program — compared to 60% of non-rural counties.
A business lobbyist Thursday sought to salvage a new unemployment insurance bill that has sparked opposition from some Democrats.
“Let’s acknowledge that we need to know that unlawful sources and foreign entities are not infiltrating our campaigns and elections.”
Schools in Wisconsin have seen a drop of about 53,000 students over a decade, from the 2013-14 to the 2022-23 school years.
The state continues to grapple with diminished resources for its most vulnerable veterans, those who are struggling with homelessness.
President Trump has pardoned a group of Wisconsin Republicans who participated in his scheme to overturn the results of the 2020 election.
There are now 47 data centers in Wisconsin, with more under consideration by local governments.
Rep. Robert Wittke (R-Caledonia) said Underly is the only agency head who has not come before the committee when it is discussing an audit.
At a public hearing Tuesday, legislators engaged in an occasionally tense debate over proposed changes to the state election system.
Gov. Tony Evers set a record for the number of pardons he’s offered during his seven years in office at 1,640.
State Superintendent Jill Underly didn’t show up to answer questions from Wisconsin lawmakers about sexual misconduct reports by educators.
Both the responsibility for paying the bill and the ultimate punishment will be decided by the state Supreme Court.
Some Wisconsin Head Start child care programs also could be affected.
Under current law, people registering to vote must affirm they are U.S. citizens but are not required to provide proof.
“Free speech is not just a constitutional principle. It’sthe core of what makes our universities thrive,” UW VP of Public Relations said.