On @WISCTV_News3, Prof. Keith Findley discussed the governor's plan to restore pardons in Wisconsin. https://t.co/YfaYp9u66X
— Wisconsin Law School (@WisconsinLaw) May 7, 2019
Since the VOCA Restraining Order Clinic opened in January, law students have helped around 25 clients seek restraining orders in 4 Wisconsin counties. Prof. Marsha Mansfield & clinic instructor Ryan Poe-Gavlinski spoke to @CapTimes on the clinic's success. https://t.co/eE3JGsI8I0
— Wisconsin Law School (@WisconsinLaw) April 30, 2019
Andrew Hinkel '05 & Hannah Jurss '11 faced off in oral arguments before #SCOTUS yesterday in Wisconsin v. Mitchell, a case involving a warrantless blood draw from an unconscious driver. Read the analysis on @SCOTUSblog. https://t.co/p4kuhBViPw
— Wisconsin Law School (@WisconsinLaw) April 24, 2019
Prof. Quraishi-Landes is an expert on comparative Islamic & U.S. constitutional law, with a focus on modern Islamic constitutional theory. https://t.co/yeDR5dgoPr
— Wisconsin Law School (@WisconsinLaw) April 18, 2019
Prof. Alta Charo in @NYTimes: "A lot of people wish that those who knew or suspected would have made more noise." She co-led a 2017 national committee on human embryo editing. https://t.co/hfrVdjjJ1b
— Wisconsin Law School (@WisconsinLaw) April 15, 2019
Erin Barbato, director of IJC: “These policies are really affecting the work I do, and the way we teach and the way that we can serve," https://t.co/5y6H4wXB2d
— Wisconsin Law School (@WisconsinLaw) April 10, 2019
“We should go back & understand the wisdom of that kind of separation,” Prof. Peter Carstensen told @TheIntercept. “We would never want the interstate highway system to be owned by Walmart. It simplifies the market functions if you separate them out.” https://t.co/5QKiGxTenE
— Wisconsin Law School (@WisconsinLaw) April 1, 2019
Profs. @AQuraishiLandes & Nadia Ahmad outlined 5 myths about hijab for @WashingtonPost. Prof. Quraishi-Landes is an expert in comparative Islamic & US constitutional law at UW Law. https://t.co/i4MTXdCyOw
— Wisconsin Law School (@WisconsinLaw) March 18, 2019
Prof. Robert Yablon, an election law expert, weighs in on a scam PAC that masqueraded as a charity & duped hundreds of donors. “Under federal law, there is very little to stop that from happening,” he says. https://t.co/IoSkAv5W1U
— Wisconsin Law School (@WisconsinLaw) January 11, 2019
A controversial startup claims it can reverse the aging process. But Prof. Alta Charo, an expert in bioethics, says the assertion lacks evidence. https://t.co/hhYCdcRYua
— Wisconsin Law School (@WisconsinLaw) January 2, 2019
UW Political Scientist Kathy Cramer is helping to build a "Local Voices Network" to strengthen community and promote quality conversations about the most important issues of the day. Read more: https://t.co/yldp9TILHt pic.twitter.com/XKNqu0F0A3
— UW Political Science (@uwpolisci) April 1, 2019
61% of employers agree that an overseas study experience is a positive on a resume. Join our crowdfunding campaign (https://t.co/v5fKatI6vv) for scholarships to help incoming Badgers participate in our new "UW Rebels and Revolutions in Ireland" study abroad program. pic.twitter.com/RhTmeG3L41
— UW Political Science (@uwpolisci) December 11, 2018
Professor Dave Weimer writes about changing corporate taxation in The Hill https://t.co/nJsRVQZPJ4 @uwpolisci
— UW Political Science (@uwpolisci) April 26, 2017
Alumnus Tom Rademacher (BA, 2017) recently had his senior honors thesis on Wisconsin sand and gravel mining published in volume 25 of The Mining History Journal – the peer reviewed, scholarly journal of the Mining History Association! https://t.co/zZ2tt6Qd4R pic.twitter.com/B0yJBLHkuY
— UW History Dept (@UWHistoryDept) May 8, 2019
Congratulations to alumnus David Blight (PhD 1985), who has just won the Pulitzer Prize in History! Blight, Professor of History at Yale, was recognized for his most recent book, Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom (Simon & Schuster, 2018) https://t.co/c0PJ0WCSd4 @yale_history pic.twitter.com/wRuyXBZHRm
— UW History Dept (@UWHistoryDept) April 17, 2019
Professor Patrick Iber had an op-ed published in the @nytimes yesterday, on the subject of U.S.-Venezuelan relations. Professor Iber is a historian of 20th century Latin America and U.S. foreign relations at UW-Madison. https://t.co/58mqMTh8Jo
— UW History Dept (@UWHistoryDept) February 1, 2019
Professor Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen has an article published today in the @washingtonpost, titled "The shutdown is Trump's ultimate attack on American intellectual life." Professor Ratner-Rosenhagen specializes in U.S. intellectual history at UW-Madison. https://t.co/JStjNZfJH7
— UW History Dept (@UWHistoryDept) January 24, 2019
Professor Nan Enstad published an op-ed piece for the @washingtonpost today, titled "How Gov. Evers can make Foxconn work for Wisconsin," that draws on historical comparisons from her new book, Cigarettes Inc.: An Intimate History of Corporate Imperialism. https://t.co/WimV6nmGld
— UW History Dept (@UWHistoryDept) January 7, 2019
Earlier this month Professor Nan Enstad was the featured guest on a podcast episode with @edgeeffectsmag, discussing her new book Cigarettes, Inc.: An Intimate History of Corporate Imperialism, which is due to be released later this month by @UChicagoPress https://t.co/5xmbzhsK69
— UW History Dept (@UWHistoryDept) November 14, 2018
At 3:06, we talk with @UWHistoryDept's Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen about the ideas that made America, and how they’ve changed over the years. https://t.co/NkaLG1TRaI
— Central Time On WPR (@centraltimewpr) April 4, 2019
China imposed its own tariffs on US imports to China & devalued its currency. @menzie_chinn: "That's going to nullify some of the intended effect Trump is aiming for, which is to shift American producers and consumers away from Chinese goods." https://t.co/1WCkmzOvuJ
— UW LaFollette School (@UWLaFollette) May 10, 2019
Former Senator Kohl gives $10 million to UW’s school of public affairs https://t.co/3lWEkRllLA pic.twitter.com/dM4UqtdtwE
— Wisconsin State Journal (@WiStateJournal) May 12, 2019
Addressing #ClimateChange will require a multi-pronged approach. @greg_nemet of @uwlafollette explains some of the differences between adaptation, mitigation, and #CO2 removal on the new episode of Resources Radio. Listen here: https://t.co/hPeexURWHJ pic.twitter.com/rQXxY1G5Zg
— Resources for the Future (@rff) April 3, 2019
More than 1,000 people have called, emailed or sent hardwritten letters to @GovEvers asking him about his plans to start issuing pardons again for @ScottWalker refused for the past eight years.
Read about it here:https://t.co/6PpjQQvId9
— Scott Bauer (@sbauerAP) March 25, 2019
Roses are red
Violets are blue
Send Vox an ER bill
For me to rummage through#healthpolicyvalentineshttps://t.co/2wOM4bB4TW— Sarah Kliff (@sarahkliff) February 13, 2019
Down a member, Wisconsin regulators approve state's first utility-scale solar farms https://t.co/cuWx1Nvlj8 via @WiStateJournal
— Greg Nemet (@greg_nemet) April 12, 2019
Great read! “The Case for Ambitious Energy R&D in the U.S. “ – The Otherlab Blog – Medium https://t.co/q1CtSEBk17
— Greg Nemet (@greg_nemet) March 22, 2019
I had the chance to talk about my work w/ Susan Yackee on regulatory lobbying w/ @ShawnRadcliffe for his @Healthline piece. His article >> Check Your Freezer: What to Know About the Butterball Turkey Recall https://t.co/TGqShGVzkX @WVUEberly @UWLaFollette @PSUPublicPolicy
— Simon F. Haeder (@SimonFHaeder) March 18, 2019
Did the #FAA get too cozy w/ #Boeing? Read what Susan Yackee & I have to say about regulatory capture & whether it happened in this case in @ConversationUS https://t.co/Lopl0BAxRs @UWLaFollette @PSUPublicPolicy @WVUEberly @WVUPOLS @uwpolisci #EthiopianAirlinesCrash #regulation pic.twitter.com/mGFVrcU1ra
— Simon F. Haeder (@SimonFHaeder) March 22, 2019
Coalitions in three communities across Wisconsin are working to create systems that help older adults age in their homes and communities as they age.
We were happy to be a part of this important project from @careatuw. https://t.co/wmFLkz83UL
— WI Office of Rural Health (@rural_reporter) May 1, 2019
About half of those in Wisconsin experiencing a mental illness aren't receiving the care they need because of the state's workforce shortage of psychiatrists, according to a recent report from graduate students at @uwlafollette.
(Via @wfrvlocal5)https://t.co/IMleb0VEtz
— WI Office of Rural Health (@rural_reporter) April 29, 2019
"The Mueller report dominated news coverage last week. But one thing missing from the headlines? Research cited in the 448-page document was done by a team of graduate students at UW–Madison."https://t.co/6lLRsDpsxt
— UW-Madison SJMC (@uw_sjmc) April 24, 2019
.@kbculver provides her journalism ethics expertise in the Washington Post! @uwjournethics. A mainstream journalist opposed a mosque’s expansion. Is such activism appropriate? https://t.co/A8jR9uuVUn
— UW-Madison SJMC (@uw_sjmc) January 7, 2019
The ethics question at the heart of all election coverage? What approaches best serve the public interest. Here's how to avoid horse race coverage and its many ethical traps. @ElectionsCenter @bcburden @isalter41 https://t.co/uluiaVXizE pic.twitter.com/5iZDLGPgJn
— UW Journalism Ethics (@UWJournEthics) April 17, 2019
Our video showcasing the five finalists for the 2019 Anthony Shadid Award for Journalism Ethics. It's a stunning series of stories and an honor to share this work. @UWMadisonMediahttps://t.co/TgnmFy0P9W pic.twitter.com/Bbh68doTPZ
— UW Journalism Ethics (@UWJournEthics) April 24, 2019
Catch and Kill: Can tabloids hide behind the First Amendment? https://t.co/RqkZpCDaTl via @ABAJournal
— UW Journalism Ethics (@UWJournEthics) April 2, 2019
How The Washington Post tallied more than 10,000 Trump falsehoods in less than three years https://t.co/inpqf7YAha pic.twitter.com/3QGiXsRrkX
— Poynter (@Poynter) May 7, 2019
Here's an index of unreliable news websites https://t.co/tZGAz0a6Mg pic.twitter.com/WSQQHtcf3K
— Poynter (@Poynter) May 1, 2019
Here’s a guide for using the terms ‘racist’ and ‘racism’ https://t.co/GwrLq2LEa5
— Poynter (@Poynter) April 19, 2019
The Mueller report confirms journalism that President Donald Trump denied https://t.co/mWvymjcPiT
— Poynter (@Poynter) April 19, 2019
A guide to less-extractive reporting, from @UWJournEthics: What vulnerable communities stand to gain—or lose—from sharing their stories with reporters, and what reporters are doing about it. https://t.co/KIKDZaTp8p
— Nieman Reports (@NiemanReports) May 13, 2019
Happy to see my research on everyday data journalism featured as part of a Q&A with @UWJournEthics. In that conversation, I give my thoughts on the ethical implications of the way data journalism is currently done and suggest some best practices: https://t.co/Fv1ZaLMNFE
— Rodrigo Zamith (@rodzam) April 25, 2019
Looking ahead to the 2020 presidential election, @bcburden tells @journalsentinel it's possible that Wisconsin "will appraoch the highest turnout rates achieved by any state in the current era." https://t.co/9RN41dhyLR
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) May 15, 2019
Affiliate Kenneth Mayer spoke to @Newsweek about @SenGillibrand's plan for "democracy dollars" where voters would receive a voucher to donate to their prefered candidate. https://t.co/Vyh6xZfJwS
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) May 6, 2019
Affiliate David Canon talks to @bpolitics about the potential for a Democratic presidential candidate to take back Wisconsin and the Rust Belt in 2020. https://t.co/FXfWnC3znT
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) April 29, 2019
On the day of President Trump's rally in Green Bay, @bcburden tells @journalsentinel that although Trump can't take Wisconsin for granted in 2020, it's actually more crucial to the Democrats. https://t.co/SyMO2C50Aq
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) April 27, 2019
Affiliate @KathyJCramer's work with "digital hearths" featured in @CapTimes. Her project facilitates community conversations and engages Madison residents on issues related to the upcoming mayoral election. https://t.co/EzRDMDnBxl
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) April 1, 2019
Our faculty affiliates looked into what residents of Wisconsin think about redistricting. Writing in @CapTimes, they find support for taking redistricting out of the hands of state lawmakers and establishing a nonpartisan commission. https://t.co/uDci732Jod
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) March 28, 2019
Interested in studying political ads? Our website offers comprehensive television ad data from across the country. Data are available from 1996 to 2008. Find out more here: https://t.co/8AMI9o2ZGT pic.twitter.com/oRPPagzvIf
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) March 21, 2019
Which president used the most religious language? In a recently published article in #IJOC, @acerihughes looks at presidential discourse over time and finds @realDonaldTrump uses the most religious language. Find the full article here: https://t.co/FYUfa1KFUF pic.twitter.com/gaPYmjxwsK
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) February 6, 2019
What are @HowardSchultz's chances of winning? @bcburden talks about it with @FinancialTimes. https://t.co/TGkvWT12Xi pic.twitter.com/rDVEsyEu39
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) January 30, 2019
Kenneth Mayer served as an expert witness in this voting rights suit arguing at-large school board elections dilute the political power of people of color. https://t.co/nXYiF1imHo
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) January 22, 2019
Do social media help people learn about politics? New research from @MikeXenos suggests that social media use overall reduces political knowledge. Check out the full article here: https://t.co/VUXGkbWBUf pic.twitter.com/Ukd51tiuaM
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) January 9, 2019
In this recap about @ScottWalker's impact on Wisconsin, @KathyJCramer talks to the @journalsentinel about how Walker emphasized the rural-urban divide in the state during his tenure. #wipolitics https://t.co/0uWAtYHvuv
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) January 4, 2019
Once arcane matters such as redistricting have become top issues in swing states such as Wisconsin, where @bcburden says Republicans enacted "a beautiful gerrymander." https://t.co/TQJtfdVhIi
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) January 3, 2019
Higher rates of rejecting absentee ballots in some Georgia counties than in others is worrisome says @bcburden https://t.co/9E8Daufpmo
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) December 24, 2018
Lame duck session in Wisconsin is "worrisome, because it appears to escalate the tactics that the parties are willing to use against one another," says @bcburden to @Reuters @usnews https://t.co/KQoll6bCZv
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) December 17, 2018
David Canon and @KathyJCramer talk to the @nytimes about the distinction drawn between rural and urban voters to justify reducing Governor-elect @Tony4WI's power before he takes office. #WIgov https://t.co/BjAv76xMGy
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) December 6, 2018
Does military conflict hurt or help incumbents? @chagai_weiss writes in @monkeycageblog about his research linking combat deaths to decreased vote share in Israel. https://t.co/tkxNOQaC6L
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) December 4, 2018
With a close governor's race in Wisconsin, @ScottWalker has made some notable pivots. @prowag tells @TIME "Walker is really moderating: all of a sudden he’s for things he’s literally suing the federal government over." https://t.co/Hpg1MmUZZO
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) November 1, 2018
"Progressive" is a broad label. @bcburden talks to @NPR about what it means in Wisconsin. https://t.co/lzyibVDQNw
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) October 30, 2018
Check out @washingtonpost's geography of voting. @bcburden talks about how more competitive races may lead to more turnout this year. https://t.co/KdO8GmddSY
— Elections Research Center (@ElectionsCenter) October 23, 2018
Need a 2018 midterm supplement for your elections class? Try @ETheissMorse and I’s short monograph! Featuring work from @smotus @cmMcConnaughy @RachelBitecofer @b_schaffner @shannimcg. https://t.co/fiCA3JwNTK pic.twitter.com/XqgE2NETK6
— Mike Wagner (@prowag) January 12, 2019
Our analysis of Voter Suppression in the 2018 Midterm Elections has been published @BrennanCenter of Justice at NYU: https://t.co/LbHUoAesRg. @ElectionsCenter @uw_sjmc
— DiMAP (@DiMAP_UW) November 21, 2018
