Wisconsin State Journal Local News

The new gift brings Frautschi's total support to $25.1 million for the $160.5 million History Center that will rise at the top of State Street on Capitol Square.

The building was not damaged, but Hillel staff estimate cleaning will cost several thousand dollars, Madison police said.

Zachary Marschall, the editor-in-chief of conservative watchdog Campus Reform, said he's filed 21 Title VI complaints against universities after conversations with Jewish college students who are afraid to speak out.

A search to replace Dr. Robert Golden, dean since 2006, will begin this spring.

Dean Phillips asked the Wisconsin Supreme Court to order that his name be added to the primary ballot after he was excluded by the state’s top Democrats.

The Badgers are looking to get back to better defensive form when they host the Gophers. Here's what to know.

The Wisconsin Department of Military Affairs is hosting three community listening sessions at Madison College on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Basketball brought the friends together, and a mid-season hiring brought them closer together.

From his favorite movie to what food he enjoys the most, meet Monona Grove senior Emmett Toijala.

This State Journal editorial ran on Feb. 1, 1974:

Lots of great choices in an attractive, comfortable setting, with some prices approaching fine-dining territory.

There's a national level of expectation on the Badgers, who have a strong reputation with offensive linemen. Here's what the group and recruits can expect.

"We're looking to see what folks want," said Ann Freiwald, planning and development manager.

The Packers went to the college ranks to find their leader of the defense. Here's what we know.

Democratic Gov. Tony Evers used his partial veto power last summer to lock in K-12 school funding for the next 400 years when he signed the state's two-year spending plan.

Madison East High School was the site of "several" altercations Wednesday, according to principal Mikki Smith.

Chris McIntosh's first-year coach has an energized team fighting for the Big Ten championship. Here's why he thinks new and old fans should experience a Badgers game.

First elected in 2014, Considine focused especially on agriculture in the Legislature. He said he was also a champion for hemp farming in Wisconsin.

Who’s overachieved? Who’s underachieved? BadgerExtra columnist Jim Polzin takes a closer look at each team heading into the second half of conference play.

"What is prison going to do? It's going to keep you alive," a judge told Derrick Hawkins.