Wisconsin State Journal Local News

"We are open to constructive reform and do not oppose legitimate government oversight. However, we must oppose undue government intrusion in the lives of those who learn, live, and work on our campuses," the letter reads.

NEW YORK — U.S. stocks jumped in a widespread rally Tuesday, and other U.S. investments steadied a day after falling sharply on worries about President Donald Trump’s trade war and his attacks on the head of the Federal Reserve.

VATICAN CITY — Cardinal Kevin Farrell remembers the day Pope Francis asked him to be the camerlengo, the Vatican official who runs the Holy See after the death of one pope and before the election of another.

BREITBACH, Norris Duane, 92 Oregon

Yoho permitted one run on one hit in his lone inning of relief in Milwaukee's series-opening 5-2 loss to the Giants on Monday night in San Francisco.

Officials say the company is "being recruited by other states," and is likely to leave Wisconsin without such assistance.

George and Nia Choles started the flower shop in 1984, and their deaths last year took the joy out of the store for their children, who were running the shop.

Venturing into long-debunked conspiracy theories, Johnson said World Trade Center Building 7 could not have come down “in any other way than a controlled demolition."

The Madison Fire Department’s Heavy Urban Rescue Team shored up the heavily damaged garage to keep it from collapsing.

The suspected shooter and the person who was shot know each other.

Officers were sent to the crash in the area of John Nolen Drive and Olin Avenue around 10:05 p.m. Saturday, Madison police reported.

Fire crews were sent shortly after 4 a.m. on a report of a fire at RathGibson, the Janesville Fire Department reported.

Cooperation and mutual self-interest can make all the difference for Wisconsin's regional economies.

The Pacers' performance in the first-round playoff series opener looked better on paper than it apparently did to the team's coach. Here's how the teams are approaching Game 2.

OSSEO — As a teenager in the early 1970s, I listened to evening news reports about smog and nearby lakes and streams so polluted they were unfit for wildlife — and humans.

This State Journal editorial ran on April 22, 1975:

"I can't even tell you how many people walk through here and tell me that this is the best burger they have ever eaten," co-owner Greg Slayton said.

The memo says state employees don't have to answer questions from agents, allow them to enter nonpublic areas or give them access to files without first talking with an attorney.

The Badgers last had a player selected in the opening round of the NFL draft in 2017. But is that stretch just a blip or a more troubling trend?

In 1970, the first Earth Day events were "teach-ins" on campuses across the country.