Walker's opponents insist the remarks undermine the Republican governor's long-held claim that the polarizing law he and the GOP-led Legislature pushed through, stripping most public workers of nearly all their collective bargaining rights, was meant solely as a budget-balancing measure. They also say the comments signal that Walker ultimately means to go after private sector unions by making Wisconsin a right-to-work state, which would allow workers to not pay dues even if they are covered by a union contract.
Kolbert: Keystone XL is ‘Just Another Step On The March To Disaster’
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Elizabeth Kolbert is one of the most thoughtful climate journalists. Her
terrific 2006 book, Field Notes from a Catastrophe, famously ends, “It may
seem im...
6 hours ago
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