Friday January 23, 2026

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21
Nov
2016

dems-react-2016lossDemocrats and Progressives all over Wisconsin are feeling the same overall funk and feelings of depression as they try to grapple with the Trump win.

Written by GBP Staff   
Last Updated on Monday, 21 November 2016 12:09
 
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01
Mar
2024

entrepreneursModifications to Badger Fund of Funds, Early Literacy Program become law. Fees for nonresident archer hunting licenses and nonresident crossbow hunting licenses increased.

Written by GOV Press Wisconsin   
Last Updated on Saturday, 02 March 2024 10:51
 
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29
Feb
2024

emtGov. Evers’ improvements to bill ensure flexibility for crisis response funding to be used for any hospital services, including urgent care, OB-GYN, and mental health services after recent hospital closure.

Written by GOV Press Wisconsin   
Last Updated on Thursday, 29 February 2024 18:23
 
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18
Nov
2016

brendan-dassey-interviewDassey will stay in prison pending the outcome of the appeal. The court is expected to take up the appeal in January.


GREEN BAY - A federal appeals court in Chicago Thursday blocked the release of Brendan Dassey, the Manitowoc teen whose confession became a subplot in Netflix's "Making a Murderer."

Now 27, Dassey was set to be freed under the supervision of the US Probation Office, but Wisconsin Attorney General Brad Schimel filed a motion Tuesday seeking a stay of US Magistrate Judge William Duffin's decision to release Dassey pending the appeal of his 2007 murder conviction.

Dassey was convicted of first-degree intentional homicide, second-degree sexual assault and mutilating a corpse. He was sentenced to life in prison in 2007. Court documents stated that Dassey IQ's was "assessed as being in the low average to borderline range." Dassey, now incarcerated in the state's Columbia Correctional Institution, later recanted. A video of the confession suggested that investigators took advantage of Dassey's youth and limited intellect to coax him into confessing to a crime he didn't commit.

"We believe the magistrate judge's decision that Brendan Dassey's confession was coerced by investigators, and that no reasonable court could have concluded otherwise, is wrong on the facts and wrong on the law," Schimel said in a statement.

Dassey's attorneys disagreed, saying "The court's decision rests on a fundamental principle that is too often forgotten by courts and law enforcement officers: Interrogation tactics which may not be coercive when used on adults are coercive when used on juveniles, particularly young people like Brendan with disabilities".

Dassey will stay in prison pending the outcome of the appeal. The court is expected to take up the appeal in January.

Written by GBP Staff   
Last Updated on Friday, 18 November 2016 11:58
 
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29
Feb
2024

kristina-sheltonAdvocate for public schools, economic justice, racial justice, and reproductive rights will not run for third term this fall. Thanks Green Bay.

Written by Kristina Shelton Press   
Last Updated on Thursday, 29 February 2024 12:06
 
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