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‘AI won’t take your job’ and other things CEOs say before layoffs
Eighty percent of the companies actually deploying AI have already reduced their workforce, and the data says it didn't improve their returns. Something between the intention and the execution is breaking down.
Solving high record costs and long delays
The two most common complaints I hear from people seeking public records are “Why is it taking so long?” and “Why does it cost so much?” Unfortunately, it’s often difficult to mount a successful legal challenge to delays or fees because of the way the state’s laws are worded.
Your best people leave because you stopped paying attention
Employees are looking for more than a big paycheck to be fulfilled at work.
The Choice We’re Making About AI
Organizations that align AI with existing workflows rather than disrupting them get actual productivity improvements.
A FOIA fight over immigration records
The Department of Homeland Security has changed how it responds to federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests from immigrants facing deportation, in a way that deprives many immigrants of their only tool for obtaining information they need to prove they deserve to remain in the country.
Lazar: Setting the record straight on my stance on abortion
Judge Maria Lazar writes that if elected to the Wisconsin Supreme Court that her role will be to follow the law, not to legislate from the bench.
Wisconsin newspapers urge passage of legislation to protect free speech
Wisconsin Law Journal supports passage of bill that will allow the courts to quickly dismiss lawsuits that are filed not to win on the merits, but to intimidate, silence, or financially exhaust critics.
Under Trump, a ‘presidential penalty’ extends to court races
Wisconsin exemplifies a powerful pattern in modern American politics. The party that wins the presidency does a lot of losing in the elections that follow.
Administrative hearings records keep info under wraps
Wisconsin’s Division of Hearings and Appeals, the agency that oversees administrative hearings for several state departments, has taken to posting only heavily redacted records on its website.
The December question every leader should anticipate
As employees reflect on their careers each December, leaders can boost retention and engagement by recognizing contributions and reinforcing purpose at work.
Divorce by affidavit just makes good sense
New Wisconsin divorce law avoids court visit for couples.
Wisconsin mid-decade redistricting fight intensifies
Wisconsin’s 2026 congressional races could shift as new lawsuits push mid-decade redistricting. Courts weigh partisan and anti-competitive gerrymander claims.
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- Attorney reprimanded over witness payments
- Animal rights activists set for trial in beagle raid case
- Wisconsin ballot curing lawsuit seeks uniform voter rules
- Kenosha couple loses appeal in Brewers 50/50 raffle case
- State lawsuit seeks electronic ballots for disabled voters
- Attorney disbarred after sexual assault conviction
- Wisconsin mom freed from ICE custody, speaks out
- Wisconsin Supreme Court weighs judicial recusal changes
- Toney eyes rematch with Kaul in AG race
- State Supreme Court to hear gerrymander case
- Former prison lieutenant fined $500 in inmate death case
- Officials worry about USPS speed with ballot delivery
Case Digests
- Involuntary Medication-Competency to Stand Trial
- Informer Privilege Statute-Clear Error
- Sixth Amendment-Third-Party Perpetrator Evidence
- Plea Withdrawal-Manifest Injustice
- Ineffective Assistance of Counsel-Procedural Bar
- CHIPS Confidentiality-Remedial Versus Punitive Sanctions
- Insurance Law
- Breach of Contract-Rule 12(b)(6) Dismissal
- Constitutional Law-Qualified Immunity-First Amendment Retaliation
- Qualified Immunity-Excessive Force-Civil Rights
- Hostile Work Environment-Sexual Harassment
- Sufficiency of Evidence-McDonnell Douglas Framework
