Wisconsin State Journal Local News

TODAY'S OBITUARIES

The four-star running back won't be joining the Badgers after months of concern Wisconsin couldn't hang onto the prized Georgia prospect.

The medical examiner’s office confirmed the man pulled from the lake on Thanksgiving died as a result of drowning.

The lawsuit argues that state law does not allow county sheriffs to detain people for federal immigration offenses.

Miller takes the position previously held by Missy Hughes, who resigned from the agency in September to run for the state’s open governor seat next fall.

It’s all part of the state’s plan to reduce its overall footprint in Downtown Madison and save on maintenance costs.

The Badgers had a standout freshman and stalwart upperclassmen honored by the Big Ten on Wednesday.

The fatal crash happened about 6:10 a.m. on Highway 14 near South Carvers Rock Road in the town of Bradford, east of Janesville, authorities reported.

The Olin Avenue site already is closed for good, to be replaced by a new central-city site in the spring.

The small dog does not have a microchip or tag to help police reunite it with the owner.

Morgan Geyser has been in jail since last week when she was brought back from Illinois following her escape from a group home in Madison.

The incident happened about 9:05 p.m. Sunday in the 1800 block of Beld Street, Madison police said.

Featured images by the Wisconsin State Journal's photo team of Amber Arnold, John Hart and Owen Ziliak.

The company is looking at other Midwest locations for distribution centers and is not ruling out a second production facility.

The suspect was booked into the Dane County Jail on the night of the shooting on a probation hold and remains there.

This State Journal editorial ran on Dec. 11, 1925:

City leaders said police have long needed more space and the roughly 64,000-square-foot station has been more than a decade in the making.

Prairie Pages opened last month and is part of a downtown resurgence following the 2018 natural gas explosion.

What began in April as a coffee trailer servicing the West Side of Madison and Middleton is now a full-blown coffee shop in downtown Sun Prairie.

The more than $64 million in projects includes new retailers, apartments and a hotel, bringing new life to an area decimated by a deadly natural gas explosion seven years ago.