Across Wisconsin, WI|News|
Sean Duffy Drops Governor Race Despite Trump's Requests
Sean Duffy left the race for Wisconsin's governor, making Rebecca Kleefisch the sole high-profile challenger to Gov. Tony Evers.

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.
Sean Duffy left the race for Wisconsin's governor, making Rebecca Kleefisch the sole high-profile challenger to Gov. Tony Evers.

A proposed Wisconsin bill would let people claim so-called natural immunity instead of having to comply with employer vaccine mandates.
Michael Gableman and Robin Vos could face trouble in local courts after a Dane County judge calls ruled Vos to appear at a deposition.
A Republican-backed set of bills aims to send American Rescue Plan Act money to recruiting and training Wisconsin law enforcement officers.
Gov. Tony Evers gave 337 pardons during his first three years in office, the largest number of any Wisconsin governor in recent history.
Half of the women surveyed in Wisconsin who hadn't quit had seriously considered leaving their jobs, according to a national survey.
Madison was the nation's most improved city in an annual analysis of cities’ clean energy plans and progress.
It's not clear if several provisions for prescription drug prices are going to make it in the final version of "Build Back Better."
Election authorities brought on the spot after misinformation surrounding the 2020 election run to dispel rumors.
With pandemic relief aid from the WEDC, new businesses join older ones to recharge downtown.
Some states have legalized marijuana, but federal laws still put it in a dangerous category defined by law.
Fusion centers can gather information from city owned cameras and people's phone signals. Some records show how pervasive centers can be.
President Joe Biden rebuked COVID-19 misinformation and announced at-home rapid test kits that will be distributed in January.
The League of Women Voters in Wisconsin filed a suit in federal court to reinstate nearly 32,000 voters who were taken off the list.
Two animal advocacy groups have offered cash rewards for information regarding illegal poaching of wolves in Wisconsin.
A dance group visits Fort McCoy to perform for Afghan refugees who are waiting to be permanently resettled.
Lawmakers granted a pay raise for state workers, but Milwaukee's District Attorney was omitted for low bail set on Darrell Brooks Jr.
President Joe Biden told the U.S. Education Department to extend the moratorium after facing pressure.
The academy advertises itself as a back-to-basics school that emphasizes Latin and phonics and takes a top-down, “teacher-led” approach ...
Congressional Democrats called the White House to extend student loan repayments while the deadline neared.