Wisconsin State Journal Local News

A woman was arrested after she berated employees of Woodman's Food Market on the East Side, at one point striking a manager with a VCR.

Dale Beaty, the new Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation chief administrative officer, grew up on a small dairy farm.

South-central Wisconsin has a sunny and hot Sunday ahead, forecasters say, but there's a strong chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday.

Author, artist and speaker Jason Kotecki is kind of obsessed with rules. Particularly, the ones that don’t actually exist.

The State Journal Book Club’s summer pick, “The Cherry Harvest” by Lucy Sanna, may get readers in the mood to visit the lush scenery of Door County, and maybe even romanticize a summer spent u…

The class also is the most diverse in the diocese's history, with the six seminarians hailing from four continents.

Work is underway to determine a new use for the 400-acre Bethesda campus in Watertown.

You know those infuriating surveys that attach a dollar figure to the work parents do at home?

Just Read It is a regular feature in which the State Journal seeks recommendations from authors, literary enthusiasts and experts, focused on the contributor’s particular genre of expertise.

Combining flower/botanical forms with human body parts, Jessica Calderwood addresses the narrative of human life cycles — growth, metamorphosis, aging, and death — in an absurd manner.

The Knitting Tree may be a hangout for Madison knitters, a sleek new space where they can gather and talk projects and exotic yarn.

Visser shared the image in the comments section of a newspaper's Facebook post about a Black Lives Matter rally in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Still no state budget

Kiley Hackl, a fitness buff, was in a kickboxing class in Sun Prairie when she collapsed.

Less than 2 percent of the 2.6 million Americans who die each year qualify for organ donation, largely because most people die outside of hospitals and hospital deaths generally are required f…

When Henry Mackaman got his driver’s license, he registered to be an organ donor.

Walker is selling himself as the one GOP candidate who can deliver key Midwestern states to the GOP column in 2016.

Amenity-rich luxury apartments in Downtown Madison dominate, driven mostly by well-paid Millennials.  

Heavy demand from Millennials and others is driving more units and steadily rising rents, especially Downtown.

Despite its limit of 25 to 50 new units per year, the city was recently deemed a "hot submarket" for apartments.