Wisconsin State Journal Local News

Joel Geier is at No. 1,379.

The longtime union headquarters wants to move its operations into a future development at the South Park Street site.

A 0.8-mile ice skating trail in Vilas County is drawing ice skaters from around the Midwest and helping to cushion the blow of another year with little snow for snowmobiling.

A pair of assistant coaches will officially be back with the team in the 2025 season.

What to know about the Terrapins as the Badgers start a streak with four of their next five games on the road.

Countless personal best scores highlighted the area high school gymnastics action last week. Vote for your favorite performance.

How to tune in as the Badgers start a daunting stretch on the road.

Though partisan politics is brought to bear in the selection of a new administration's Cabinet, the process this time around has been taken to a new unacceptable extreme.

The college football national championship recently concluded with Ohio State (oops, forgot the "The") winning the championship.

E-cigarette manufacturers have designed new "smart" vaping devices equipped with small interactive screens. These new devices combine two addictive processes in youth — nicotine and screen time — and threaten to reverse the impressive declines in youth vaping.

Some big wins, nice pins and a wrestler overcoming a knee injury highlight's this week's 5 stars. Vote for your favorite.

Khris Middleton provided 22 points off the bench as Milwaukee beat Utah 125-110.

The Badgers men's hockey team is in the rankings for the first time since it was 1-3 in October but it still hasn't climbed out of a losing record.

PHILADELPHIA — Jalen Hurts and coach Nick Sirianni are ready for a Super Bowl rematch with Patrick Mahomes and former Eagles coach Andy Reid.

Some high school wrestlers compete in two offseason styles of wrestling -- freestyle and Greco-Roman -- to prepare for folkstyle in their high school bouts in the winter.

Former Badgers center Tessa Towers levied serious accusations about her treatment across two seasons under Moseley. Here's what we know.

July 15, 1933—January 8, 2025

The Justice Department said Monday it fired more than a dozen employees who worked on criminal prosecutions of President Donald Trump.

Trump was expected to sign a flurry of executive orders Monday, including to reinstate troops booted for refusing vaccines, assess transgender forces and outline rollbacks in diversity programs.

November 1, 1930—January 20, 2025