Inspiring evidence-based policymaking
New research out of the La Follette School reveals how cicada-targeting pesticides used in the early 20th century might have shortened Americans’ lifespans.
Mariel Barnes outlines the growing support among Wisconsinites for universal background checks and red flag laws.
These papers provide timely insights into the development of technologies that must scale rapidly to address climate change.
Direct air capture with carbon storage could help remove nearly five gigatonnes of carbon dioxide by midcentury if the emerging technology develops quickly enough.
Results from a statewide survey show that Wisconsin residents are concerned about inflation despite falling inflation rates and low unemployment.
Master’s students and Assistant Professor Mariel Barnes presented their research to policymakers as part of the UW–Madison Day at the Capitol.
Ross Milton examines Wisconsin residents' views on taxes and explains the process for state and local taxes in the Badger State.
J. Michael Collins presented to policymakers at the State Capitol about how Wisconsin households are faring in today’s economy.
A new book coauthored by David L. Weimer is among the first to use an economic lens to consider the relationship between dogs and humans.
This new endowed chair, the first of its kind at the La Follette School, was made possible by a generous $3 million donation from American Family Insurance.