News8000 WKBT Headlines

Holmen decided to forego La Crosse's proposal to combine wastewater treatment facilities and instead build their own.

The parking gates will once again be a part of downtown ramps starting next week.

Two brothers in West Salem for work were arrested twice Friday night for disorderly conduct and property damage.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker says "fears and concerns" about Democrat Hillary Clinton "are the most compelling things" that will unite Republicans behind Donald Trump.

Five young puppies went missing from a Montello family home Saturday. 

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker says he won't run for president again as a sitting governor, like he did last year.

A Boscobel man was arrested Saturday for attacking an off-duty law enforcement officer in a Fennimore tavern, officials said.

Gov. Scott Walker is requesting a federal assessment of damage from last week's heavy rains to determine whether the state will request federal disaster assistance.

Authorities say a police officer has been involved in a shooting in Sheboygan.

Two men are missing in Lake Michigan after high waves swept them from a pier in eastern Wisconsin.

Matt Kenseth was always near the front of the pack. He stalked the leaders and waited for contenders to wilt.

Jonathan Lucroy slipped on his shirt, turned around and looked seriously at waiting reporters.

Starting Monday morning, traffic will be down to one lane for a portion of Losey Boulevard.

The 126th La Crosse Interstate Fair wrapped up Sunday in West Salem.

The La Crosse Regional Airport is continuing to improve its facilities.

For many, summers in La Crosse wouldn't be complete without music at Riverside Park.

Wildlife officials say a second herd of elk from Kentucky has been released in west-central Wisconsin.

Flooding from last week's heavy rains has caused nearly $30 million dollars in damage in northwestern Wisconsin.

Wisconsin legislators are again weighing whether to allow local governments and school boards to post more legal notices online in lieu of printing in newspapers.

Former Minnesota Gov. Wendell Anderson, a Democrat who was seen as embodying his state when he posed for an iconic Time magazine cover only to lose public confidence by arranging his own appointment to the U.S. Senate, has died. He was 83.