Wisconsin State Journal Local News

The Legislature must reject a recently introduced bill forcing all public buildings and public schools to post large “In God We Trust” signs — part of a Christian nationalist playbook.

Josette Jaucian has shepherded Bucky Badgers through occasional hijinks, countless pushups and, yes, even a few funerals.

The Badgers want to increase revenue, and an ad on the basketball court is the latest addition.

Different strategies and short memories are necessary for netminders as they combat against players attacking from the portion of the ice they can't see.

Former President Donald Trump adviser Steve Bannon said in a recent interview that he is a populist in his heart and soul. His political target is the billionaire class that he calls the "broligarchs."

The primary election for state superintendent of public instruction today will have a low voter turnout because it is the only contest on many ballots, and it occurs on one of the coldest of winter days. Voters and these three…

Wrestlers who qualified for sectionals highlight this week's 5 Stars. Vote for your favorite to be crowned the supernova.

Numerous season-high and personal-best scores headline this week's high school gymnastics action. Vote for your favorite of the five notable efforts.

A claim filed with the county in June in preparation for filing the suit asks for $3 million.

The Badgers only had one game last week, but they and their leading scorer both made the most of their opportunity.

Read responses to the Wisconsin State Journal's candidate questionnaires.

Badgers coach Luke Fickell has found a new leader for the front-office side of his program. Here's what you should know.

The Badgers upset of Purdue made a big impression on votes in the Associated Press men's college basketball rankings.

Police were called to Dutch Mill Road early Saturday for a person suffering from a gunshot wound, Madison police spokesperson Stephanie Fryer said.

On the ballot: The three-way race for state superintendent and numerous municipal and school board races.

Recent snowfalls have opened up trails in Dane County and beyond but warm weather could shut things down by next week.

A Wisconsin scientist and a Milwaukee congressman were key figures in starting the National Weather Service.

"It's two of our favorite cuisines, and we felt like people wanted to try something new," one of the owners said.

"Ms. Shook’s advocacy spurred us to take a fresh look at the network designs in her location to see if an upgrade project is now feasible," TDS said.

Wind chills up to minus 30 are expected by early Tuesday, while the bitter cold will last through mid-week.