Wisconsin State Journal Local News

The Missouri transfer has been a revelation for the Badgers, averaging 18.6 points per game in his one and only season with Wisconsin.

Much-needed victories, tournament champions and undefeated efforts highlight this week's five stars. Vote for your favorite performance.

The Badgers took a slide in the rankings but remain nestled in the top 25 despite a tough stretch.

Eric Boll was last seen leaving his home on Aug. 24.

In one scam, a woman was convinced to withdraw $35,000, and in another, a man was convinced to withdraw $88,000.

"The neighborhood welcomed us," said co-owner Dan Bonanno. "People have been kind and patient while we get our feet underneath us these last couple of days."

The cause of the fire is under investigation, and damaged was estimated at $100,000 to $150,000.

Temperature data goes back hundreds of years, and even thousands of years, using ancillary data such as from tree rings. Wind is a more difficult parameter to study and analyze.

With egg prices reaching record highs, folks who raise chickens in their backyards must be feeling like financial wizards right now.

The man was taken to a hospital for treatment of his severe injuries.

Doxa Church also was the home church for Erin West, the teacher who was killed in the Dec. 16 shooting at Abundant Life Lutheran School.

People say some funny stuff too like, "that takes balls" or "do five next time."

While most people generally try to avoid ads, the Super Bowl is the exception, with some viewers tuning in for the ads more than the game.

This Wisconsin State Journal editorial ran on Feb. 1, 1855:

How to tune in to watch and listen as the Badgers return home to the Kohl Center.

The Badgers had to find an indoor facility for track and field workouts on a tight timeline. The permits weren't approved when they started training near Lodi.

A 2023 investigation corroborated a dozen complaints against airport director Kim Jones, including unresponsiveness to staff, lying and protecting problematic employees from discipline.

While ice and wind are the common denominators, the five-day competition is actually composed of three different sports.

Madison Memorial's Caleb and Ezra Liggon have been teammates since they first started playing organized basketball. Now, the twins are using their chemistry as a difference maker for the Spartans.