Wisconsin State Journal Local News

The Final Demonstration of Learning days are replacing "bridge week". Now, students will have to complete a final assignment or assessment in each class, regardless of their grades.

The 22-year-old Madison woman was taken to a hospital to be checked out and then arrested on tentative charges of first-offense OWI and neglect of a child, police said.

The hit-and-run vehicle was found unoccupied a short time later off of Monona Drive, Madison police said.

A Downtown block that has been little more than a fenced-off hole in the ground for years could get turned into an 11-story hotel.

The School Board on Monday began discussing the various middle and elementary schools that need to be renovated, likely with referendum dollars.

Low-cost airline Breeze Airways will operate the twice-weekly flights.

This State Journal editorial ran on Jan. 25, 1924:

The woman said she had been texting with her niece in Missouri and during the tense late minutes of the game had texted, “I’m having a heart attack!”

“I've seen some of these friendships grow outside of our class and even outside of the school day. It's just been unlike anything I've ever done," one teacher said.

The Credit Union National Association, as the result of a recent merger, is now doing business as America's Credit Unions.

Resolutions creating an Honorary Street Name program and altering the city street-naming policy will be introduced at Tuesday's City Council meeting.

Packers coach Matt LaFleur refused to comment about whether there would be offseason coaching changes.

Packers right guard Jon Runyan, a soon-to-be unrestricted free agent, spent most of the second half of the season in a job-sharing arrangement.

Lost Boys Interactive, which has a physical office at 6417 Normandy Lane and has roughly 350 employees, said in the letter that separation of employment for affected workers is to begin in March.

With the election 10 months out, Agard has received endorsements from Parisi and former Dane County Executive Kathleen Falk.

Visits to the state this week from both the president and vice president underscore Wisconsin's considerable role in the upcoming presidential election.

The 2024 election is months away in the battleground state of Wisconsin, and the issue of abortion isn't going away. In fact, it's hardly been more prominent.

The barrage reflects the White House's intense focus on abortion rights during this year's presidential campaign.

The agency plans to conduct three public meetings, including one online option, starting later this month.

Four people projected Nazi and anti-Semitic imagery on the side of a residence hall and chanted white supremacist slogans.