Wisconsin State Journal Local News

The Badgers will play in the inaugural tournament in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains on Nov. 22-24.

Finding the right financial help can lead to the completion of a long-dreamed-of degree.

The Badgers will spend the week of Thanksgiving in a warm climate for the second straight season. Here's who Wisconsin will face.

The theft occurred at a home in the 100 block of Marinette Trail on the West Side about 4:10 p.m. on July 1, Madison police said.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled recently that absentee ballot drop boxes can again be used in the state's upcoming primary and presidential election.

The 14-year-old boy was taken to the Dane County juvenile jail on his corrections warrant and tentative charges of resisting arrest and criminal damage to property, police said.

The spokesperson for Aimbridge Hospitality did not say how many employees had been fired or what their positions were.

At about 8:25 a.m. on June 16, officers responded to an injured cyclist found at the intersection of Garfield and Adams streets, who later died of their injuries, police said.

There are actually two art fairs — plus lots of music, dance and food.

Multiple Madison area police agencies have investigations into crimes committed by the man, police said.

"I have heard a lot of input from voters, things they've been expressing, and I pass those things off to the White House," Sen. Tammy Baldwin said Sunday.

A 37-year-old man was shot and killed by police at Cliffside Park in Racine County on Wednesday morning, authorities say.

The conservative Institute for Reforming Government sought emails about Sarah Godlewski's selection as secretary of state when her predecessor Doug La Follette resigned three months after winning re-election.

Here's how things may change at quarterback for the Packers while Jordan Love and the team hope to get a contract extension finished before training camp.

RICHLAND CENTER -- The Wisconsin State Journal's editorial last Sunday, “Reshaping UW is painful but necessary," requires a response.

Who says you can't have an excellent sushi experience in a small town?

Greg Stiemsma was a development project, and he's used what he's learned to help NBA players grow. He hopes to do the same as the Badgers' director of player development.

Restaurants are stocking up on food, and bars are extending hours, taking advantage of a new state law that allows them to stay open until 4 a.m. during the event.

Nonprofit SSM Health also plans to sell its nursing homes in Baraboo and Waupun to Complete Care, which has nine facilities in Wisconsin.

BadgerExtra columnist Jim Polzin answers a question from a reader in his regular mailbag.