A Wisconsin appeals court overturns a prior decision that had restored collective bargaining power, according to reports referencing the same case. The earlier ruling had granted or reinstated the ability of certain public-sector workers to collectively bargain, reversing earlier limits. After that restoration, the decision is challenged through the appeals process. The latest court ruling reverses the restoration, effectively returning the dispute to the posture set before the earlier decision. Multiple outlets describe the outcome as an appeals court action that negates the previous ruling’s effect, rather than leaving the restored bargaining rights in place. The reports focus on the procedural and legal result: an appellate court changes the lower court’s decision. Details on the specific parties, the affected bargaining units, and the broader implications are not included in the provided excerpts, but all coverage points to the same core development—an appeals court reversal of a decision that reinstated collective bargaining power.