Wisconsin State Journal Local News

Fetch was founded in 2013.

The Beaver Dam Police Department is in the process of arranging Yeti's replacement.

The prosecution and defense reached an agreement for a five-year placement in a secure mental facility.

Wisconsin missed out on a 2024 Wayzata High School star but hopes the school could still provide a potential building block in its 2026 class.

The rollout of the new FAFSA has been plagued by errors and delays, with the latest one affecting up to 20% of applicants.

Too often, police agencies in Wisconsin are responding to requests for public information with blanket “open investigation” responses that are not adequately explained or clearly necessary.

Tiambra I. Walker, 22, was free on $3,000 bail posted by a man connected to a local bail- and prison-abolition movement at the time she allegedly killed Stephen G. Fleck.

UW-Madison Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin said Monday that adding paid parental leave allows the university to stay competitive in recruiting for graduate students and employees.

Kamonzi Turner shot Trevon D. Townsend in 2015 as Turner and a drug dealer he was trying to rob struggled over a gun Turner had brandished.

Biden's trip to the battleground state's liberal bastion will come one week after Donald Trump's scheduled rally in Green Bay on Tuesday.

The long-experienced forensic psychologist is a faculty member in the UW-Madison Department of Psychology.

Husband and wife Jon Nodler and Samantha Kincaid won over diners and critics at their restaurant, Cadence, with a seasonal and regional approach to new American cuisine.

The free ferry makes it to cross the Wisconsin River near Merrimac in Sauk County and Okee in Columbia County.

The Wisconsin women’s basketball team was fantastic Thursday night in their first postseason game in 13 years, but where were the Wisconsin cheerleaders?

Recently, the Madison School Board raised concern over the potential cost ($1 billion) to address net-zero carbon goals.

In the name of “urban renewal,” in the 1960s the city of Madison destroyed an ethnic settlement near Regent Street. The Greenbush Neighborhood (“the Bush”) was a close-knit, mostly Italian community of homes, shops and other businesses.

The March 20 State Journal article, “Bills aim to boost charging stations,” mentions that Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R-Rochester, recently said using federal dollars to boost the development of charging stations is “a dumb idea.” Instead, he favors letting the…

The article in the March 18 State Journal, "Rural hospitals struggle nationwide," was good, but two points need more emphasis.

Madison has a dog landmine problem.