News8000 WKBT Headlines

Mayo Clinic Health System is giving gardeners a place to plant.

A group of area students are joining forces to help out our nation's troops.

Winona residents are getting a better idea of future plans to renovate the historic Winona bridge.

It’s national small business week, and La Crosse has dozens of downtown establishments to celebrate.

The Democratic Party is selecting the seven delegates from Western Wisconsin that will head to the national convention in July.

While state agents investigate a fatal shooting by police in Wausau, the city's mayor is weighing in on the incident.

Wisconsin Public, Charter and Private High Schools are currently required to teach their students CPR but a new bill will require schools to expand that training into their middle schools.

Authorities said Monday that deputies shot and wounded a suspect in the weekend killing of a man in a suburban Milwaukee apartment and the wounding of a woman hours later while she was traveling home to Illinois with her family on a busy highway.

According to a 2015 youth risk behavior survey by La Crosse County, 14 percent of youth have used a prescription drug without a doctor's permission.

Authorities are responding to a report of a person shot in traffic in south-central Wisconsin.

It's been over four years since the killing of 20-year-old Sara Hougom shook the community.

Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause for deaths among teens, accounting for more than one in three.

A new attraction is bringing theater to the La Crosse Children's Museum.

A new study finds that while childhood obesity rates may not be falling, but actually stalling.

According to a new study, drinking more water could help both you and your children stay healthier.

Over the past 20 years there has been a lot of advancement in cancer research, yet one cancer in particular is seeing a spike in cases in recent years.

A Wausau police officer has shot and killed a man who authorities say was wielding a knife.

Wisconsin's yearly unemployment benefit payments have fallen by more than half since 2010, pulling the trust fund out of a $1.3 billion deficit.

A memo within Gov. Scott Walker's administration criticized the overhaul of Wisconsin's civil service system that Walker and Republican lawmakers approved.

Shots rang out early Sunday morning near downtown La Crosse.