Wisconsin State Journal Local News

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.

The pair reached a preliminary agreement that would result in Sanford Health becoming Marshfield Clinic Health System’s parent company if the deal goes through.

An opportunity to improve in a collegiate summer league has proven "better than" the all-Big Ten first teamer could've imagined.

Just say "no" to the constitutional amendments our Legislature is trying to pass at the Aug. 13 primary vote.

Why the secrecy in Sauk County government? The Sauk County Board on March 28 voted in closed session to start negotiating with a private buyer the sale of the county’s nursing home in Reedsburg. Board chair Tim McCumber announced the…

Americans should reread the Declaration of Independence to better understand our equal rights and our voting as essential to government. But this year, read about the "establishment of an absolute tyranny over these states” by the King of England.

The right-hander threw eight scoreless innings as Milwaukee overwhelmed Pittsburgh on Wednesday night in Milwaukee.

Its last day will be for dinner on July 27, following Restaurant Week, according to a post on Instagram and Facebook.

“We will demand justice every day this week, every day next week and every day after that,” attorney Benjamin Crump said.

It's unclear if the victims will see any of the money because the school district has been dismissed from the case.

"We tried to unravel this but it was so immense," the business owner told a judge Wednesday in federal court.

She is one of four people who have pleaded guilty in the scheme.

The Red Cross is assisting residents displaced by the fire, which did nearly $1.9 million in damage to the Surrey Ridge Apartments on Monday.

Fans can get an early glimpse of the Badgers next month in Platteville, but they'll need to plan ahead.