WEAU News Headlines

A vice president at Gov. Scott Walker's job-creation agency resigned his position in August after complaining about being forced to comply with "misguided policies," but rescinded his decision two days later.

A 36-year-old Wisconsin man is accused of selling heroin to an undercover sheriff's deputy at his home and vehicle, all while his six children were present.

The Milwaukee Brewers will open their 2015 season at home against the Colorado Rockies on April 6.

A jury has been picked for the homicide trial of a former Wisconsin man accused of beating his autistic half-brother to death and then hiding his body.

The Legislature's nonpartisan Fiscal Bureau says the projected shortfall for the next two-year state budget ending in mid-2017 stands at nearly $1.8 billion.

Wisconsin wildlife officials are reminding hunters that the state's fall turkey season begins Saturday.

Pat Stein with Bolton Refuge House says while the newly released video is disturbing. It sheds light on an issue affecting millions of Americans.

Community members had the chance to voice their opinions on two initiatives in Eau Claire.

Deputies arrest two people for burglary and theft after serving search warrants at their home.

Road closures go into effect for Winona.

While most kids in our area have been in class for a week now, Monday is day one for River Heights Elementary in Menomonie.

An Eau Claire Co. judge has ruled four Amish families who built new homes must apply for a building permit. If not, they could lose their homes.

Forty-two percent of adults in Wisconsin are participating in less than 150 minutes of aerobic activity per week. That's according to a survey from the Center's for Disease Control and Prevention.

A vice president at Gov. Scott Walker's job-creation agency resigned his position in August after complaining about being forced to comply with "misguided policies," but rescinded his decision two days later after.

Worried that Jordan could be vulnerable to the Islamic State militant group, the U.S. is stepping up its intelligence cooperation with one of its most stalwart Middle East allies.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced $328 million for protecting and restoring farmlands, grasslands and wetlands across the country.

An Atlanta hospital says a patient infected with Ebola will be brought from West Africa to its isolation unit for treatment.

It happened around 11 a.m. on Lowes Creek Road and Cedar Road.

A man is accused of putting a 2-year-old Maine toddler in a clothes dryer and turning it on, burning the boy.

The NCAA has lifted the on-the-field sanctions placed on the Penn State football team for the Jerry Sandusky scandal, including immediately eliminating the postseason ban and restoring scholarships.