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Revocations for rule violations — and not the commission of new crimes — is the No. 1 cause of incarceration in Wisconsin, accounting for 40% of new admissions.
While 31 states saw decreases in their prison populations from 2017 to 2018, Wisconsin is not one of them.
The ability to issue partial vetoes of appropriations bills has allowed Wisconsin governors since 1930 to wield a quasi-legislative power that can substantially — and sometimes controversially — alter the text and implications of appropriations bills with little if any legislative input.
What flowering plant looks a lot like native phlox but blooms during early summer in Wisconsin?
The easiest way to identify odorous house ants isn't by sight, but by smell.
For nearly two decades after World War II, leaders at the University of Wisconsin-Madison systematically outed gay students to their families, extended harsh punishments for suspected homosexual activity and participated in harmful attempts at psychiatric treatment.
Wisconsin's agricultural bounty is possible thanks in part to the state's voluminous supply of freshwater. At the same time, the use of this resource to grow crops and nourish livestock poses risks to the quality of these waters.
Black flies — also called "buffalo gnats" due to their humpbacked appearance — are deceptive creatures for their small size.
Another day, another debate on wildlife management.