The domestic partner of a former top aide of Gov. Scott Walker has been found guilty of a misdemeanor charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor under a deal struck with prosecutors.

A state lawmaker is pushing a bill that would allow government entities to charge record requestors for time spent deleting confidential information.

Gov. Scott Walker says state aid targeted to high-performing schools could be given to teachers in those districts as bonuses.

Wisconsin's budget surplus is projected to be higher than previously estimated.

A dozen members of the state Assembly plan to tour a potential mine site in far northwestern Wisconsin.

Gov. Scott Walker plans to deliver his budget address to the state Legislature on Feb. 20.

Gov. Scott Walker is revealing more details about what his two-year spending plan for the state will look like, including the target size of an income tax cut and how aid to schools will be tied to performance.

Gov. Scott Walker says he is developing a new way to measure Wisconsin's employment needs.

Members of the Wisconsin Supreme Court are scheduled to meet with state lawmakers at a joint meeting of legislative committees that deal with the judiciary.

Three former Republican speakers of the state Assembly are now lobbying to expand school vouchers in Wisconsin.

Security checkpoints have opened in downtown Washington as thousands of spectators wait in line for access to see President Barack Obama on inauguration day.

Walker says the money from the Wisconsin Economic Development Corp. would help expand the revolving loan fund at the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce.

While Gov. Scott Walker and Republican leaders rally behind an income tax cut, Democrats and a Republican lawmaker are pushing for an increase in funding for schools after the largest aid cut in Wisconsin history.

A federal appeals court ruling upholding Wisconsin's law effectively ending collective bargaining for public workers is leading to a call for the state to pass a right to work law.

A close associate of Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker has been sentenced to two years in prison after he was convicted of felony theft.

Senator Tammy Baldwin, (D) Wisconsin, says she's proud of President Barack Obama for taking on the issue of gun violence. She also says while she supports the second amendment, it's still consistant to be in favor of some gun safety measures.

A Democratic lawmaker has postponed introducing his version of new mining regulations until next week.

The 2012 elections are barely over, but Wisconsin Democrats are already planning for 2014.

Gov. Scott Walker continues his tour across Wisconsin following his State of the State speech. Thursday he stopped in Scofield and Wisconsin Rapids, to continue the themes he talked about to the state legislature Tuesday night. That includes a tax cut for the middle class and streamlining the mine permit process.

President Barack Obama will kick off his inaugural festivities with a national day of service on Jan. 19.

Qualifying for unemployment insurance could become more difficult under a series of recommendations being pushed by Gov. Scott Walker.

Braced for a fight, President Barack Obama on Wednesday unveiled the most sweeping proposals for curbing gun violence in two decades, pressing a reluctant Congress to pass universal background checks and bans on military-style assault weapons and high-capacity ammunition magazines like the ones used in the Newtown, Conn., school shooting.

Democrats say Gov. Scott Walker's State of the State speech is short on details and full of fluff. They say even though Walker promised in the Tuesday speech to focus on creating jobs, he has shown no urgency to do so over the first two years of his term.

Governor Scott Walker says job creation will be the top priority in the next year. He's also calling for quick passage of the mine permit bill and says he'll introduce a tax reduction in the next budget. Here's the full text of the 2013 State of the State

Newly released emails and other documents show that Gov. Scott Walker and his family received numerous death threats over his first two years in office, none of which have resulted in criminal charges being filed in Madison.