Wisconsin State Journal Local News

The Badgers football team saw its sixth scholarship player enter the transfer portal.

Investigators discovered that the shooting suspects were in another apartment in the same building and apprehended them there, finding additional evidence tying them to the shooting, Becker wrote.

Are you ready for Cinco de Mayo?

Ald. Nikki Conklin on Monday announced that the next version of the controversial draft West Area Plan will shift a proposed bike path onto city streets.

Comparisons to NBA veterans don't come lightly. But the Badgers like their transfer point guard, who has big shoes to fill.

From impressive performances at the plate to in the circle, five standout efforts from the high school softball diamond. Vote for your favorite.

While listening to the U.S. Supreme Court’s oral arguments on former President Donald Trump’s claims of full immunity, I was troubled to hear the six conservative justices express a willingness for some level of immunity while carefully avoiding any reference…

I took issue with Tom Still's column in Sunday's Wisconsin State Journal, "Aviation progress happens right here," touting sustainable aviation biofuel developed in Madison.

In a recent New York Times article, U.S. Rep. Mark Pocan, D-Black Earth, used the analogy of taking car keys away from a friend who had imbibed too much alcohol. This was to illustrate the power President Joe Biden has…

The upcoming election is not about terrorists, our borders, the economy, taxes, gun rights, jobs, faith-based initiatives, law and order or abortion.

Most of Wisconsin's Republican representatives voted against funding for Ukraine. It would be nice to think of them as British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain while they should vote like Winston Churchill.

As a child of the 1960s, I am sympathetic to college students' right to protest. We helped stop a war, and I guess that is what college students today are trying to do.

Milwaukee thought it tied the game in the ninth inning Monday. Instead, its losing streak continued.

Overture Center, which is turning 20, is going to have a "milestone year," Chief Artistic Experiences Officer Tim Sauers said.

Green Bay's front office seemingly put a premium on players who held leadership positions on their college teams, and those who display high-caliber character.

A person fled after robbing the Old National Bank in Sun Prairie.

Christopher M. Blume was speeding before the collision sent his Honda Civic airborne. It hit Julie and Jodi Nelson, who were walking along a bike path.

The airport served nearly 1.1 million passengers in 2023, the third-highest passenger traffic in its history and just shy of the record of nearly 1.2 million passengers in 2019.

The versatile scorer had visits planned to a Big Ten rival and ACC program, but decided he found his home.

"I'm in it for as long as it takes," UW graduate student Halsey Hazzard said.