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Watchdog Online
No Quarter Blog
Daniel Bice, the Journal Sentinel's watchdog columnist, holds politicians and the powerful accountable
Dogged Blog
News, notes and updates from the Journal Sentinel Watchdog team.
Watchdog Report
State spends millions for 202 new jobs
A state-subsidized investment program yielded huge returns for three out-of-state financial firms and their partners while netting just 202 new jobs for Wisconsin, at a cost of more than $247,000 per job, a Journal Sentinel analysis has found.(1009)
Bar None | Watchdog Update
Lawyer's license suspended after drunken driving conviction
It took about three years and a felony drunken driving conviction before the state Supreme Court agreed with Justice Ann Walsh Bradley to suspend the law license of a St. Croix Falls lawyer who had been reprimanded by the court four times.(3)
Watchdog Report
Banned bankruptcy preparer files for bankruptcy
Dawn Gomez Bess, who was banned in 2010 from being a bankruptcy petition preparer and later ordered by a judge to pay more than $46,000 in fines and other sanctions, filed for bankruptcy this week - although her case may be tossed because she failed to include key documents. (6)
Dangerous and Free | Watchdog Update
Assembly panel backs penalties for families helping suspects
A bill that would let prosecutors charge people who hide family members wanted by law enforcement or destroy evidence passed an Assembly committee Thursday.(17)
Shattered Trust | Watchdog Update
Documents: Wipes maker takes steps toward reopening
An embattled Wisconsin medical products maker shut down by federal regulators last year over contaminated wipes has taken fresh steps toward reopening, according to federal documents released Wednesday.(14)
Dangerous and Free | Update
Bill to penalize families who aid fugitives moves forward
A bill that would allow criminal charges against people who hide murder weapons, stolen loot and other evidence for relatives on the run is moving again in the Legislature after it was stalled over whether domestic violence victims could be exempt. (17)
Daniel Bice
Walker once criticized Doyle for aide's faults
Should the sins of political aides be visited upon their bosses? Gov. Scott Walker used to think so - when he was a candidate running for the office he now holds. (426)
Thomas charged with accepting bribe on county contract
Milwaukee County Supervisor Johnny L. Thomas Jr. - the front-runner in the race for city comptroller - was charged Thursday with accepting a $500 bribe in a sting operation in exchange for helping a financial company win a three-year county contract.(111)
Cashing In On Kids
Two-star day cares face funding cuts
A report on the new state rating system for day care providers suggests the vast majority of centers in Milwaukee County face the loss of some of their state subsidies this summer - with some losing state backing altogether.
(15)
Two ex-Walker aides accused of illegally doing campaign work
Two staffers who worked directly for Gov. Scott Walker while he was county executive were charged Thursday with illegally doing extensive political work while being paid by taxpayers to do county jobs.(914)
Watchdog Reports
Data on Demand
No Quarter
The Journal Sentinel has won the Pulitzer Prize three times in the past four years, and was a finalist four other times since 2003.
2011 - Explanatory Reporting: Mark Johnson, Kathleen Gallagher, Gary Porter, Lou Saldivar and Alison Sherwood. "For their lucid examination of an epic effort to use genetic technology to save a 4-year-old boy imperiled by a mysterious disease, told with words, graphics, videos and other images."Read series
2010 - Local Reporting: Raquel Rutledge. "For her penetrating reports on the fraud and abuse in a child-care program for low-wage working parents that fleeced taxpayers and imperiled children, resulting in a state and federal crackdown on providers." Read series
2008 - Local Reporting: Dave Umhoefer. "For stories on the skirting of tax laws to pad pensions of county employees, prompting change and possible prosecution of key figures." Read story
- Read more on the newspaper's seven Pulitzer Prizes dating to 1919.
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