Wisconsin State Journal Local News

Wisconsin’s 2026 total also includes four EF-3s, a rarity for the state.

Tips for your flowers, plants, trees and shrubs.

Everything you need to know to prepare yourself for the Badgers' opening game against Notre Dame at Lambeau Field.

If the small suburb of Monona wants to be aggressive in chasing fleeing motorists, it can do so. It has local control over its 3 square miles along Lake Monona.

“Tough Times,” a Harvest Public Media series, looks at the economic stress that many farmers are facing in 2026.

One hundred percent of the funds raised at the dinner will be donated to the Prime Minister Disaster Relief Fund of Nepal, owner Madan Shrestha said.

The unique program is a collaboration between the store and Create Waunakee and brings a wide range of music into the store that surprises shoppers.

Twenty-five years after 9/11, the attacks have shifted from lived experience to history lesson. How should schools teach about that day?

How did it come to this? Well, data can change.

The former player-turned-coach was a pillar of the Spartans program. The team, led by his former neighbor and position player, are honoring how he treated life this season.

Music and fashion aren't the only things that have changed dramatically over the last 50 years. Consider wildlife in Wisconsin, specifically wolves.

After going undrafted in April, the rookie wideout is now positioned to extend Green Bay's streak of having at least one undrafted rookie on its Week 1 roster.

The best use for the $213 million settlement Meta will be giving to Wisconsin for promoting cellphone addiction among young people is to equip every school in the state with cellphone lockers. Wisconsin also should adopt a law insisting school…

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul just delivered a huge win in protecting kids from big tech, with $200 million headed into the Badger state. Kaul helped sue Meta, claiming its products, including Facebook and Instagram, are dangerous and addictive for…

Wisconsin’s Republican legislators are attempting to fool voters this fall with three amendments to our state constitution. As usual, they twist their words to make voting “yes” seem like the obvious option.

Twenty-five years ago, on Sept. 11, 2001, terrorists launched a heinous assault on the United States. The results were civilian casualties in the thousands, and the largest single loss of life of first responders in U.S. history.

Could someone please provide speakers (athletes, politicians and broadcasters) with some basic speaking skills?

Historically, Republicans have been very vocal about our national debt problem, only when Democrats are in control. And the need for “family values”? I don’t hear anything about that now.