WEAU News Headlines

A husband and wife musician duo is making a donation to the Confluence Project.

It's for entrepreneurs interested in opening a business downtown.

On Tuesday, Robert McBain, 38, of Cameron was sentenced to 15 years in prison and 10 years extended supervision.

It happened Tuesday afternoon on Olson Drive in the Eau Claire County Town of Seymour.

Two former UW-Stout students accused in a big drug bust pleaded not guilty.

The driver of a car that ran into a house Tuesday afternoon ended up with minor injuries.

Investigators plan to return to the scene of a business fire as they try to determine a cause.

The Justin Vernon-curated Eaux Claires Music and Arts Festival is announcing its lineup.

Close relatives have identified the teenage girl and the man who were fatally shot at a mobile home near Mazomanie.

Police officers from Minnesota and Wisconsin are being recognized with the Public Safety Medal of Valor -- the highest national award for officers who show exceptional courage to protect human life.

The Milwaukee County Zoo is celebrating the 46th anniversary of the acquisition of its oldest inhabitant.

Two men are accused of fatally shooting a 40-year-old man on the porch of his Milwaukee home during a robbery attempt last spring.

One person was killed and another hurt in a car accident near Stanley on Tuesday afternoon.

The Eau Claire City Council approved a new beekeeping ordinance Tuesday night.

In her sixth State of the City Address City Council President Kerry Kincaid laid out her goals for the city of Eau Claire in 2015.

In a show of support Tuesday night, the Chippewa Falls hockey community held a fundraising effort for Mackenzie Caron and his family. The Chi Hi senior was severely injured in a crash two weeks ago.

Authorities in Wood County are searching for a man who they say is considered armed and dangerous.

An area ambulance service is the first in Wisconsin to use a life saving drug.

NBC says it is suspending Brian Williams as "Nightly News" anchor and managing editor for six months without pay for misleading the public about his experiences covering the Iraq War.

Snowy conditions Tuesday had folks paying a little more attention to the roads.