Scott Bauer

Associated Press

23 Minutes of Downtime. Not a Minute of It in Any Report.

23 Minutes of Downtime. Not a Minute of It in Any Report.

September 1, 2026

Stephanie Stoll starts a pump as part of an experiment studying the removal of PFAS from water samples at a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency lab in Cincinnati, April 10, 2024.

Trump Administration Stalled a Survey of PFAS in Wastewater, Former EPA Officials Say

September 4, 2026

I Stock 2235322561

Boat Maker to Create Nearly 200 U.S. Jobs on East Coast

September 4, 2026

Motor Maker Nidec Finds Hundreds of Cases of Quality Control Misconduct

September 4, 2026

23 Minutes of Downtime. Not a Minute of It in Any Report.

23 Minutes of Downtime. Not a Minute of It in Any Report.

Most plants time the repair, but never the minutes before anyone responds.

September 1, 2026

President Donald Trump speaks during a visit to Fincantieri Marinette Marine on Thursday, June 25 in Marinette, WI.

Trump Boasts of 'Aptitude for Manufacturing' in WI Visit

Visiting the Fincantieri Marinette Marine shipyard, the President offered a rosy prediction for the coronavirus-battered economy.

June 26, 2020

Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers sits for an interview with The Associated Press Thursday, Dec. 19, 2019, saying that Foxconn Technology Group, the world's largest electronics manufacturer, could still qualify for up to $3 billion in state tax credits in Wisconsin if it makes changes to its deal with the state to reflect current plans for a plant that's under construction. Evers said Thursday. 'If we have a deal that is reflective of what they are doing, it's logical that they will get the credits,' 'But if they don't, that's a whole different deal.'

Foxconn Tax Credits Still Possible

The company could still quality, said Tony Evers, but only if they renegotiate based on the modified scope of their plan.

December 20, 2019

In this Feb. 2, 2019, file photo, Chairman of Hon Hai Precision Industry Co. Ltd., also known as Foxconn, Terry Gou delivers a speech during the company's annual carnival for employees in Taipei, Taiwan. A new audit says Wisconsin's economic development agency needs to modify procedures to ensure tax credits aren't awarded for Foxconn Technology Group employees who don't do work in the state. The nonpartisan Legislative Audit Bureau released its findings Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2019, and it's the second year that the audit has identified this problem.

Audit Faults WI Foxconn Plan

Awarding credits for out-of-state workers is contrary to both state law and the contract with Foxconn, the audit said.

December 18, 2019