WEAU News Headlines
Democrats ask Walker to drop gay marriage lawsuit
Democrats in the Wisconsin state Senate are asking Gov. Scott Walker and fellow Republican Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen to drop defense of the state's gay marriage ban.
Case closed one year after toddler’s death
On July 16th, 2013, two-year-old Isaiah Theis disappeared from his home near Centuria. Two days later, his body was found in the trunk of a car parked outside the home.
9-year-old boy killed in grain bin identified
The Grant County sheriff's office identified the boy Wednesday as Nathan Sensenig.
State says 166,000 gained insurance coverage
Newly released numbers by the state Insurance Commissioner's office show that nearly 166,000 Wisconsin residents purchased health insurance by June 1.
Wisconsin receives $200,000 in drug settlement
Wisconsin will receive $200,000 for its Medicaid program from the settlement of a multi-state lawsuit accusing a pharmaceutical company of improperly marketing a drug.
New rest area to be built in La Crosse in 2016
Governor Scott Walker made the announcement on Wednesday.
Immigration now a top problem for US, per poll
One in six people now call immigration the most pressing problem facing the U.S., according to a new Gallup poll.
Walker launches ad attacking Burke on outsourcing
Gov. Scott Walker's latest campaign ad attacks Democrat Mary Burke over Trek Bicycle Corp. outsourcing jobs to China.
Gov't to release more Clinton White House records
The National Archives says it will release previously restricted records from the Clinton White House on Supreme Court nominations, Osama bin Laden and Vice President Al Gore's 2000 presidential campaign.
Wisconsin releases new Medicaid enrollment numbers
Newly released figures by Gov. Scott Walker's administration show that more than 60 percent of the people who lost state Medicaid coverage earlier this year did not purchase private insurance through the online marketplace.
Group asks for more time to review probe's records
The Wisconsin Club for Growth is asking for three more weeks to work on agreement over making public documents related to an investigation into whether Gov. Scott Walker's recall campaign and conservative groups broke campaign finance laws.
Madison looking to house unaccompanied children
The city of Madison is trying to identify a building that would meet federal standards for temporarily housing unaccompanied children entering the United States at the border with Mexico.
High court to decide protester's restraining order
The state Supreme Court is set to decide whether a judge properly issued a restraining order against a frequent University of Wisconsin System protester.
Wi. girl sexually assaulted abroad
A 19 year-old Wisconsin girl was raped in Costa Rica while traveling abroad.
Brewers Lucroy, Ramirez get multiple hits, but AL tops NL again in All-Star game
Jonathan Lucroy hit a pair of RBI doubles for the National League, which has lost 14 of the last 18 All-Star games.
NEW INFORMATION: Disaster declaration OK'd for Grant County area
Low-interest loans will be available to individuals and businesses that sustained damage following a string of tornadoes and heavy storms that hit the Grant County area last month.
Package left at Minn. archdiocese office was harmless
A suspicious package left at an office building at the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis turned out to be a communion kit.
60th state patrol recruit class includes cadets from the Chippewa Valley
The Wisconsin State Patrol welcomed the 52 new recruits to the State Patrol Academy at Fort McCoy July 13.
Cooler weather causing Fairfax Pool to close early
It is hard to believe a pool could be near empty in the middle of July. But with the "cold snap" we have been seeing over the last couple days, attendance at Fairfax Pool has taken a dive.
Asian crazy worms invade Madison
The Asian crazy worm was discovered last fall in the arboretum, and the species survived the harsh winter.