It’s pretty easy to understand—even if you haven’t been through it—that having a miscarriage can be profoundly traumatic.
So when three Republican lawmakers recently said women going through a medication abortion or managing a miscarriage at home should be required to collect pregnancy tissue in a medical waste bag, it didn’t go over too well.
Framed as a “clean water bill,” the proposal faced public and political backlash. Because of that outcry, the bill’s authors removed the “catch kit” requirement.
Watch: Rising leaders recognize bipartisan concerns about the impact of AI
Concern about the real world impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being felt by everyone, whatever their political preferences. But that’s not...
Watch: Minority Leader Rep. Greta Neubauer (D-Racine) on keeping her caucus together
After becoming one of the youngest caucus leaders in the history of the Wisconsin Legislature four years ago, Rep. Greta Neubauer (D-Racine) put her...
Watch: Republicans and Democrats agree: Trump needs to stop lying about election security
It’s a safe bet that President Trump’s State of the Union address on Tuesday will include claims about election security and the need for him to...
Watch: Meet the 3 Democratic candidates in the 7th Congressional District
Meet the three Democratic candidates running for Congress up north in the 7th District.
