Wisconsin State Journal Local News

The Badgers added four transfer cornerbacks who all appear that they can play immediately. Add them to returners and freshmen and there's potential for a deeper position than 2025.

The Badgers were one of two teams to land multiple players on the All-Tournament team.

Wisconsin women's basketball has the chance for more basketball, earning a No. 3 seed in the Women's Basketball Invitation Tournament.

The Badgers played their way into the range of the top-25 teams in the country with their play over the final stretch. See where they landed in the field.

"There were probably 30 different police vehicles out here at one point, arresting individuals," said a spokesperson for Ridglan Farms.

Giannis Antetokounmpo was two assists off a triple-double, Bobby Portis scored 29 off the bench and Ryan Rollins added 20 points as Milwaukee won at Fiserv Forum.

Responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaire. The election is April 7.

Members of an ad hoc Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources committee are urging wildlife regulators to work with a national expert as they finalize recommendations to guide state beaver management policy for the next decade.

A winter storm warning is in effect from 7 p.m. Sunday until 4 p.m. Monday, with heavy snow, mixed precipitation and high winds forecasted overnight and through the morning.

The man was driving a Ford Escape east on Highway 14 near South Scharine Road.

Tips for your flowers, plants, trees and shrubs.

The Madison Public Market looks fun and inviting as it prepares to finally open after decades of changing plans, delays and higher cost.

Anita Bhattacharyya had been studying how brain development is altered in neurodevelopmental disorders, with a focus on Down syndrome.

Wisconsin must test a bevy of pass-rushing options during spring practices, and it needs a few to stand out across the 15 practices.

One’s wealth is the measure of how much more they’ve taken from society compared to how much they’ve put into society.

An economist -- even a retired one -- wishes to offer a different explanation for grade inflation than the one offered in the column in last Sunday's Wisconsin State Journal, "How to fix grade inflation at UW."