Wisconsin State Journal Local News

Wisconsin football lost a local recruit to its border rival late Thursday night. Here's what we know.

The state's scoring leader put on a show, even when opposing coaches thought they defended him well.

The Badgers are facing a different atmosphere against Quinnipiac than in their last NCAA Tournament appearance. Here's more from Providence.

"Mercury & Jory's Third Annual TikTok-A-Thon for Trans Healthcare" will go from 2 p.m. to midnight Friday, Saturday and Sunday and be streamed on several social media platforms.

“Right now, we don’t have a clear motive as to what caused this individual to commit such a heinous crime.” Rockford Police Chief Carla Redd said.

An earlier attempt failed due to an apparent lack of valid signatures and allegations of fraud.

The decision by Kwik Trip comes from a decrease in customer demand for the product.

I disagree with the March 19 letter to the editor "Biden is old and moral, Trump is old and mean."

No arrests have been made and the investigation is continuing, Madison police said.

The Badgers could use the transfer portal to fill a key position. Here's what it means for the program's future.

AJ Storr elevated his game while becoming the Badgers' leading scorer. He is weighing his future options between playing elsewhere and turning pro.

The installation by the Department of Transportation is part of Dane County Parks' plans to update the park and improve accessibility.

Berge hopes to have the Obert-Alvin coffee shop, named after his grandfathers, open by his 60th birthday in June.

She is the first Asian American to star in the reality show.

All told, resident undergraduate students would see an average 3.8% increase in tuition and fees, including room and board costs.

The second police report references an investigation into a student in April 2023, six months before the October 2023 incident that made headlines in Chippewa Falls last month.

"We will not stop until she is brought home,” Racine Police Lt. Sarah Zupke said in a statement.

The embattled forward and a fan favorite never saw the court during his Badgers career. Here’s how his decision impacts Wisconsin.

Bob Uecker became the voice of the Brewers in 1971 and has been part of their broadcast team since, though he has limited himself to home games in recent years.

He timed his April 19 departure to ensure that under Wisconsin law, his seat would not be filled before November