Wisconsin State Journal Local News

Green Bay will be looking to reach the NFC championship game with a win against San Francisco. Here's how to watch, updated odds and more.

UW Health and other health care systems charge the fees at hospital-owned clinics but not at clinics owned by doctors.

A lack of snow continues to hamper winter tourism as only Sawyer County has open trails, although conditions are reportedly poor.

The closure of yet another budget shortfall will allow construction on the Downtown facility to begin in the coming months.

The Badgers were missing an ingredient to their offense, and the senior has added extra flavor to an already potent attack.

The Badgers got off to a sluggish start but turned it on to stay atop the Big Ten standings. Here's what stood out.

The Badgers needed to win on Friday ahead of a critical stretch. There was plenty to like in a win over the Hoosiers.

A key rotation player who had a strong performance in Friday's win over Indiana exited early. Here's what we know.

Wisconsin guard Max Klesmit had erupted as the primary scorer in the second half, and then he was hit while waiting for the ball to be put in play.

The Badgers had a shaky start but recovered to defeat Minnesota State for the 15th straight time.

The Badgers welcomed their new football recruits during Friday's men's basketball game against Indiana.

Josh Hader became a free agent last fall after turning down a $20,325,000 qualifying offer from San Diego, which acquired him in a deadline trade from Milwaukee in 2022.

Jacob Koon and Jonah Koon were the top scorers for the Crusaders. Here’s how other high school sports events played out Friday.

"The best course of action is to seek dismissal without prejudice," a prosecutor wrote in a motion filed late Thursday.

A 911 caller reported the fire at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the 400 block of Orchard Drive.

A major water main break occurred at Nakoma Road Friday morning.

There are plenty of reasons to bundle up and head out the door.

The Beaver Dam Solar Project has been completed with nearly 120,000 solar panels in place that are projected to power about 13,000 homes annually.

“We will start to demobilize in the spring and job trailers will go away," said Aaron Zutz, Findorff director of project management.