The Fourth Amendment Does Not Ban Looking Around Even In Superior Here’s what the federal complaint lays out. Ian Cuypers made a wrong turn down a one-way street while delivering DoorDash. That’s a traffic ticket….
Browsing Category Ruth Ludwig
Councilor Ruth “Mayors Garden Nome” Ludwig
Four Terms, No Revolutions, and Loyal to the Mayor’s Clown Car
Council Vice President Ruth Ludwig has officially been on the Superior City Council for eight years—which, for context, is as long as George freakin’ Washington led the entire country. But while George was crossing the Delaware, Ruth’s been mostly crossing off “Yes” boxes in perfect rhythm with the Mayor’s Clown Council Caucus.
Yes, Ruth originally ran to foster diversity, change, and improve lives—and somehow ended up rubber-stamping every half-baked agenda item City Hall could throw at her, like a substitute teacher too tired to argue with the kids anymore.
A retired business ed teacher, grandmother of six, and certified master gardener, Ruth can coax life out of soil… but not out of city policy. Her vision for the city? Well, it mostly involves plants, parks, and sidewalks—you know, the municipal equivalent of elevator music.
Her prized accomplishment? The Oakes Avenue Community Garden, which is admittedly nice—but while she’s out there composting, residents are wondering why she hasn’t once composted a bad policy.
And don’t let the soft demeanor fool you—Ruth’s voting record is more obedient than a golden retriever at obedience school. When the Mayor says jump, Ruth doesn’t ask how high—she just politely votes “Aye” and maybe sprinkles mulch on it later.
And sure, she talks a lot about pedestrian mobility, but where’s the real fight? The bold challenge? The “hey, maybe we don’t paint a grain silo for half a million dollars” moment? Crickets.
“This Is Not a Close Case”: Superior Police Try to Hide Behind Qualified Immunity—Federal Judge Shreds It Like a Parking Ticket at a Frat Party
Qualified Immunity Gets the Electric Chair You ever see someone try to talk their way out of a mess they created, only for a judge to basically respond, “Oh, no”? That’s exactly what happened when…
Superior’s New Game Show: Who Wants to Replace a Councilman?
Three Ways to Lose One Seat Look alive, 3rd District! Incumbent Garner Moffat isn’t just defending his title this April — he’s duking it out with two fresh challengers, both of whom bring real‑world grit…
Krampus Jim Strikes Again: Superior’s Naughty List Is Getting Longer
Welcome to Christmas in the Paine, where the lights are bright, the debt is brighter, and City Hall keeps singing carols while quietly setting fire to the balance sheet. This year’s holiday hit isn’t from…
Democracy? Never Heard of Her — Superior Council Votes Stay More Hidden Than Mayor Paine’s Budget Math
In Superior, democracy struggles as council votes go unrecorded. Ask your leaders: Why the secrecy? Transparency is vital for accountability!
City Council Hosts Taser Fest—Next Up, a Pepper Spray Potluck!
Join us for the First Annual Taser & Toxic Tap Water Festival in Superior! Enjoy unique contests like the Lead Chug Championship and celebrate our city’s quirky spirit—nothing shocks like a great festival!
Superior Wisconsin’s Landfill Crisis: Overlooked Alerts and Rising Costs for Residents
Superior, Wisconsin, faces a looming garbage crisis after ignoring past warnings about its landfill. Discover how mismanagement may impact residents’ wallets and environment.
Goats, Nepotism, and Meth Labs: You Won’t Believe What’s Happening at City Hall!
Join us for a wild look at the Superior City Council’s latest meeting, where bureaucratic blunders and small-town antics create a chaotic yet entertaining circus of governance!
Political Ice Breaking in Superior—Is Mayor Paine Headed for a Frosty Exit ?
Last night’s election marked a turning point, delivering a decisive blow to the old political guard. Voters are demanding real change—will the momentum continue?
Exposing Broadband Lies: Taxpayer Funds Drive Expensive Non-Competition
The City of Superior is misleading taxpayers about its broadband project’s costs, hiding millions in expenses and perpetuating old telecom issues, leading to higher bills and taxes for residents.